davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

FIRE n AsHLAND.-Abdat day
light on Monday morning of this
xeek, the old Stone Store occupied
by Mr.. Jonas Stevens with Provisions
and family groceries, on the corner Of
MAINS aud Church streets, was discov.
cred to b on fire. The fire bell tolled
the alafmsand hundreds hasteaed to
the assistance of the french. In a
btief time the boys had the engine to
work The hand engine vas also
bronght out, sndasA hands worked in
dnstriouslY % extinguish the Ldsvour.
ing element Aftsr abo5t tyo>hour's
hard labor. the fre1falsfrested The
inside of the baildiDEs including its
contsatz,Hls completely chGSred.-
The company worked with { vim to
save the building and its contents, as
wsAi as the adjomins property , Pho
incoming was cold and damp, and tine
exp6sdfe eohsidsrabk,1 yet the brave
fremen were wiIlingto face apyrdan-
gsr5tS favsfae prqpeftf fpuEcitizens.
Too much credit cannot be awarded
these young men, for their courage and
zeal IN discharginal their duties; and
Aauthoritiss should see that
our Are ddepartment SHALL have the
iaiS isgnie0uragsemhssnt fnaRcially.w7
The loss as TO the building is about
q, 1000 Insured for $1,000. J." The
loss 70 Mr.. stevens; IN provisions and
s~rSSetiss. Eamolh& to ab6at $500.
Partly Insured. EJ07T - 80
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

RExovHp!-The Drug Store1f Nell
SON and detes will be removed pnthe
lstofApfrso the Bushnell Bleek
three Doors East of Citizens Sank,
where tho viii be pleased to@have
eyeEybodA CALL. -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

Isit tllatDr Roback's Stone
aeh Bitters increase in Sale
every year, g
Why

Do the Druggists rcconfs
mend nr: Roback's Bitters
to their customers? y ii
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

Sttm utdut are
restore HeraGl
forces in q re-
n,@kakle degEee,
lmd give tone to
tie system.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

James WIS Flower and Gaide9
Seeds for S6is 1t Foltt's Drug 6fere 5
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

For the best cigars,lee - aNslson
d Gates. u ~ -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

New Stock Of oil-cloth, House-blap-
kets, Lap-rebes and Shelf Hardware at
BEERS. ;p zsftIjaEs 8a7I lE5.Eeafon't
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
at is, p7obaH3 Life Of

at issPIo6aH9 the MsgLife Of
Rasisl % { Il Is, te esas az s5$ sFss ss
the best. Asa ~biogfaphy, it has the
rare quality of usefulness, being suit
cd to the taste of Ntha general reader
as well as answeringthe requirements
Of the scholsr and Politician.
1.-The extrasts from h~isspeeches and
correspondence afe caPl0us, but the
Selection of them soahappy that they
enougkxoEfle book or its subject to
buy
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
Because

-. fTf al e stES =
After Years of experience
and trial they have been
proven TO be a stire7 cure
for for Dyspepsia and ~ hdfises
ton. 8 tiu -s.s.3:o ,,eI ~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
i.gUeit i1m:za THE Iii . 50
NEW AMERICAN cYcloPEof4,

"A Populat Bietionary of General kho =
Z i 2uiDsaa d, edge. I!r'f. 80; 'u7hA
EDITED BYGEoRGE RIPLEY AND
Il CHARLES A'DANA:
Aided by Numerous Select Corps Of Wri-
! ters, in all Btdnohes of Science, Art and
ma al, p, Literature. @-yraT.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
Agent Wanted

III ALE FAIRS or THE COUNTRY.
J9tII>Sa TOT h1Eis :hH jaS+t Ecii
Address. 3Iue4 LIS ~ a...,, sZsu s;.t
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

"a , 49, 49, Do .'-a' 80 fE =
This work was commenced ~ the
year 1851, and is published one vol;
ume annually, in the same style ~
the "New American Cycfopedia. y
Each volume Is Intended to be aSCy!
clopedla of the material and intel
~lectual dexeiopnIento of The y and
embraces the POLITICAL tixil, military
and social affairs of all countries3 i'm
portant Public Documents; Biogral,
ply; Statistics Commerce, Finance
Literature; scienceso Agriculture
Mechanical Industry, etc. Tn a word
it covers the-same feldiass the New
American Eydlepmdia,Y but each vol
ume is confined to the, results OF its
year. Eight volumes have been pub
Iished, VIZ, for fS61,,1S62, 1883, '64
1885, 1866, 1861, and 1858, ,''i' '!,'
: 49, EtEE A ZHna--arF LA#sgEa AIE M
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
4sHLAND, March 20. la5e.

to print Horse-bills on short notice at
moderate rates. Those desiring such
will do we'll to give rs a call, before 60
ing elsewhere. Our cuts are as good
as can Be found in any Office in this
part Of the State. y
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

"sisss GbsslEiHaSgRsa sid h1 Thee eot
been such agrand fgurein all Christen-
dom. A1arge man. Decorous in Dress,
dingified in Department, he walked. as
if he felt himself a King"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

they are made
both with and
WiAoutas sugar
.~Ecoatimg, Mus
TO
the use Of erery-
l6ody;B Because
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

: aGtlstiss life
Of Daafa 5EsbsttT.ssEN maeetjaa warm
kelcamss miherA AMERICAN public
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not write as
Politician,sAiand srweretthcaibookiss
with51t the namesSof any, editor,si ii
wonidb s 5dsaIcSltE not i impossible,
TO aseetaiRdrom anything mlttiYhat
are Observation-Disclosures We close
the ifstsyclunses with .4great satisfac-
tion; fssIing that the fife of thu illus
triods, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. had been wfi-
ten a. hsshimselfiMould have approved
of ity--Sxoarunl of Eouaspefce. sss,sss sfi
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

lfeW PdhG
cares an th1S
lc country. n
Single 6fatt wiN
~o5aeince the most.
skspticd Of its
Eronde,fI value.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

d Gates.
The Courtof Co1hndpEP lsasiznoN
in session. A Aa6bsr of impeutapt
cases are set for trial Judge
William Osborn presides John Nc
Sweeny, Col. Dickey, and NJ. May,
are in attendance, As well as the Ash
LaEYsT.En1 2dOKz 10 Il
NofIdk.zaap Rfnds IF weaving
done to order and On short notice.
Carpets from 1ato l2tfts. Per yard:
An work 0pnled. " 06m
BUZZARD.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

dA1Pfs15EEsTIsosNS y ooaaRapblisherS,
! 80, 90 & "a GraadaSta-NsF dork{
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30
PRICE OF faE WORK PER vol,

Political, Ci9lifl,, Military aud, Social
Affairs; Public Documents; Biogra-
phyo5t Statistics; Commerce;'Finane
Scienceg;a Agriculture and Mechanical
Industry. 'tH-@"s III" f'<0+' -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

= ,sStsT s.oo .-ss,.rss.s ,gass-G Gs.cs.zs, =,
Ertrsossfrom1 MesAs6Bosten, Courier"
Ss1iAS bns ,Navs18th sosasu y-sait1
Sl-asIA5a lAiy 5S!aszsTs q! b.. ,y5!asI
"MkasGurtis4has Iprodnced not only
d biography4o of -dmervelious interest,
but one of extraordinary merit in a
literary pofht6f view.Ft 6 a'"~s'c =
"HsJnay be considered great praise,
but we think Chat Mr. Curtis has
swritten the Life Of papielreMe bster
as itgughtrtodb WRITTEN 's10s sdi rocu
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-30

f2om. Ro6acA's
Blood PaB are
unsurpassed by
arg manu-
.factsred Gor5a'
similar purpose.
One trial inrG-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
EVENING TELEGRApH MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1870.

The excuse for this purposed misde neauor
that the expedition is to protect American
in the Baltic is the sh~allowest pre-
tense. We have no there to pro-
tect. And if American to North
Germany shall spring up, as it were in a
night, the French have promised to respect
it, even to leaving untouched German pro-
perty in American bottoms, excepting contra
band of war. No! This proposed yachting
with a squadron at the public expense, with
out authority of law and in breach of a
positive statute, is one of the most audacious
wrongs exhibited under General Grants adj
ministration. If it is persisted in, We hope
that there will be sufficient left of the in
stinct of self-preservation in the Republican
party next December to run through Congress
a Joint resolution cashiering Admiral Porter
out of the navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
ADMIRAL PORTER'S SQUADRON OF
YACHTS.

YACHTS.
From he n. Y. Sun.
The head Of the do~uble-headed Navy De-
partment is in a simeon of lawlessness.
Wholly insufficient is a single steam frigate
for him to run TO the Baltic in, to see the
pretty spectacle of the French iron-clads
smashing in the northern side of Prussia.
Porter must have a fleet, so grand a man is
he! lie snorts contempt at q single vessel,
and Jerks his bell for a fleet. Where win he
get the money to pay for Quitting five men,
Of-war, and for the expenses of their cruise?
The Associated Press informs us he is going
TO get it 10y robbing the naval appropriation
fund
On his own makeup, an estimate of the
amount of money absolutely necessary to
carry on the Navy Department for the Cur
rent year was sent in to Congress, and in
large part voted by both houses. He said
that the money was required; that it was in
dispcnsable his department should have it.
1t is that fund that he confesses he is now
going to appropriated rescue from waste.
What an admission In any country on the
globe that has government, except this, he
would lose his place in Office and his commits
sion in the navy, on this highest evidence
that his naval estimate were extravagant
and false, or that he was going to divert a
Congressional appropriation from its specific
his personal friends and pets. One of two
things is dead sure; The Navy Department
estimates for this year were a fraud on Con-
gress, or this expedition to the Baltic is a
fraud on the naval appropriation fund.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
THE WAR AND AMERICAN SECURITIES
From the n. Y. Herald.

THE WAR AND AMERICAN SECURITIES.
From the N. Y. Herald.
The fact that the American securities de-
clined from the highest point Just before the
noise of war was heard to the lowest point
since, about twelve per cent, shows how init
mately connected the monetary affairs and
the stocks of our great nation are with those
of other nations. There has nothing occurred
ia the United States to cause a decline in
securities. Indeed, the credit of the Govern
ment was rising every week and month with
the increasing prosperity of the country and
accommodating resources of the Treasury. The
debt is being liquidated at the rate of one
hundred millions a year, and people both at
home and abroad see that ii is but a bagatelle
to this rich and powerful republic. Every
thing tended to raise the market value of our
securities as far as the condition, means,
and prospects of the country go. Yet
they declined abroad twelve per cent, and
relatively at home, in less than a
month. The disturbance in Europe is the
sole causo-a disturbance with which we
have nothing to do, and which is not likely
to have any damaging effect upon our prospe-
rity. Ii anything, it will in the end increase
our trade and importance in the world. Gov
eminent stocks, that are floating in large
amounts, are like any other commodities.
The market may be glutted by the desire TO
sell and realize money in such a crisis as the
present one III Europe, ana IL Is TINS tendency
in the commencement, and uncertainty OF
the struggle, that has affected American
stocks, as well as all others. So, too, our
stocks may f~uctuate for a time with the
events of the war; but in the end they will
recover and rise 10 their intrinsic value. They
have already recovered over two per cent. in
the markets of Europe from the lowest point
they reached a few days ago, though
the prospect and imminence of a
terrific war have not in the least abated.
Should the war spread and be pro-
longed even they must rise after the first
perturbation is over. Whoever among the
people of Europe may be able to hoard money
in this crisis, or whoever may want a safe and
well-paying investment, will certainly prefer
to invest in United States bonds. They will
cast their eyes across the Atlantic and see the
stability of orr Government, the boundless
resources of the country, and the wonderful
future that lies before us, and they will place
all their available means here and in our
stocks. We conclude, therefore, that what
ever may be the temporary effect of the war
upon our securities, or however they may
huetuate for a time with the events of the
war, they cannot remain long depressed, and
must rise in the end higher than they have
yet reached.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

his party IS career. BY preserving the unity
OF the nation, ct the Same time purging 1t OF
its foulest stain, the Republican parry secured
for itself an a~biding-place in the popular
heart. BY healing the wounds of war and
reducing The burdens it entailed, by securing
beyond probable peradventure the constitu-
tional guarantees which the emancipation of
the slaves necessitated, and by restoring to
the Southern States order, just government,
and their rightful influence in the admins
tration of national affairs, the party demon
strated its capacity to rule. So far MIR. Nor
ton, and the orators and editors who share
his views, are right. They put themselves in
the wrong, however, when they insist that
this record of the past ought to be regarded
as all Sufficient in the canvass now begun.
1t is not profitable to debate the partisan
ship of the war, or even the partisanship of
reconstruction. Impracticable Southern
Democrats may refuse acquioscence in what
has been accomplished, but among the peo-
pie there is q strong and very natural aver
sion to ''dead issues" The idea of keeping
the reconstruction question everlastingly
open-of menacing States with Congressional
interference if they run counter to individual
opinions repugnant to the national sense
of Justice and expediency. Let the dead
past bury its dead is an injunction that
has n wider significance than when Long
fellow wrote il. 1t covers the war and its
issues - reconstruction and its conse-
quences. With the fall campaign, therefore,
the Republican party must start afresh. Its
history is the best possible certificate Of
character, but to make sure Of victory it must
now unfold a policy adapted to the needs of
the country and the demands of the people.
Its leaders imagine vain things if they sup
pose that they can fight successfully IN a
platform constructed out Of history, with
little direct or earnest reference TO passing
events The majority in Congress acted
on that hypothesis when they made
public interests subordinate to the will
of monopoly. Their adhesion to ex-
travagant customs duties. and their con-
temptuous rejection of the Presidents sug-
gestion as to the registration of f~oreign-built
ships, were blunders so llagrant as to he
scarcely distinguishable from crimes. To
renew these tactics in the canvass will be to
invite defeat. And these matters are only
part Of a very large question, in regard to
which Republican leaders will be required to
choose between the eXactions of q small aud
selfish class and the instincts and interests of
the people. We cite only It single example.
But it is enough to exemplify the danger
that lies in the path of tho party, and the
nature Of the craftsmanship which alone can
invest it with enlarged usefulness and en-.
during success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSSy- NOTICE is HEREB GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
of the Gt neral Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the incorporation Of q Bank, in ac-
cordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth, to
be entitled HE CHESTNUT STREET BANK, to he
located at Philadelphia, with q capital Of one hun
drcd thousand dollars, with the right TO increase the
same TO five hundred thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
THE MAP OF r

The map of Europe win probably undergo
a numbeS Of important alterations before the
present war is ended. 1t has been altered
very frequently, and in several ways, and in
many places, during the last ten or twelve
years. The map Of Europe was changed in
power Of Austria, tore from her Lombardy,
ara delivered the province over to Victor
FwsuUd tt Was still further altered at the
same tims. when Napoleon, in return for his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

nSSYn NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT AN
w. application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation OF a Bank, in
accordance with the laws OF the 9th, to
be entitled THE UNITED STATES BANKING
COMPANY, TO be located at Philadelphia, with q
capital of one million dollars, with the right TO in
crease the same to five million dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

TDGEHILIs MERCHANTNILLE, MI, Will BE
IIopened for SUMMER BoAItDEltS from July / TO
September 10, 1870.
The House is new aud pleasantly located, with
plenty OF shade. Rooms large and airy, a number
of them communicating, and with hrst-class
board.
A few families can be accommodated by applying
early.
For particulars call on or address
REV. u. w. CATTEI.L,
II Mercbantville, \. j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

DRESIDENT LINCOLN. AT THE OUT
il break of the War, by proclamation, called Tor tortx.
two thousand volunteers to suppress tns heDelhon snq
the War Department. promised that eacn soldier shooid
nave a bounty OF SlW, when disoharked uu
Il SUPREME COURT OfIuE uNIrED sIALES
MUST NOW BE PAID. We are prepared e OBTAIN 10
for every soldier who enlisted before july "a i5oL Tor
three wears and was subsequently honorably discharged
Whether he served for a short or long time,
ID Is desirable to have the soldiers .dieonArges bab tne
beunty can be obtained where the discharge IL lost or
cannot be mad. No e~Oleetionl no charge 49,.
Cnlupon or write 10 the Genorai NQles!l9n A4snS{
II 5. IFAGCE j co, No. 80 5. SEVENTH Sweet
phidelpLlA-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

s6Ssn BATCHELOR's A RDYE.-TIUS SPLEEN
~" did Hair Dive is the best in the world, the only
true and perfect Dye. Observation-Disclosures
taneous-no disappointment no ridiculous tints-
'DOcS not contain Lead nor dnp PitGtic Poison TO IN
leaves 1t soft and beautiful; Black or Brown.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Applied at the
Factory, No. IS BOND Street, New York. Ia q mwfS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

az THg

TR Us 4 Z s S A I x
Z S 7 A
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
DIRECTORY roa ADVERTISERS.


AhusEMENrs-szooSD rAor-ThIrd fourth and afsA
ro5Sass ,
BOARD AND IoDicIsa wANrED-sroosD rAsr-Fss
sa2I Ts4as sos
BUSINESS oPposSusariEs- PAars.eond
dsaSs ssS
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srvrsru PAcr-lhird
cLEsRs Hs ''Si %SD IsHIEsnEs-Tmsp pAox-second COL
CoAcHHEn AND GARDENERS THIRD PAsx-s.cond
coAsf%IsE rS AT! sfExasHIPs-rnsr PAerrnh and si..A
copAiasT'HHHsssssHIps-srvrsr pAex-second column.
CouNTKY BOARD sEooNp PAeE-second column
AND us
snd
EyEs I'm yAeEs,1;s soassn .,,m
ooi"%n '''"'
FOR sALE-.TnIsD PAoE-sxls column
REsGs sSs1P COL
sEt$ ymsP y column
HORSES, cSsRi2dKs. iIsPa 4ornsr rAar-rh,a and
RST sSSSs sssss
s,1ss sola%S ,%Y M ,r,
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sxIE-srvxNTH PACE
4sc!GSE sExsos-sroosD igsas rAor-sl.,n column
LOTT AND FOUND-FIRsT PAGE-Sixh column.
nACHlNERY-SKvEHTH PAGE- Second column.
MARBLE MANTEL ,-FIRsr PAGE--Sixth column.
MATRIMONIAL-SRooND PA0k-Third column
AiSCkLLAFEuUs ADvERTLsEMENTS-EIcHTBP PAGE
s.is islS%R rAorsseond column.
PEasoNA LsmsTinsr FxeE~FiIs! column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Fifth column
POST OFFICE NOrfCE-SECONp PAGR--Third column.
PRQPQSALS-SEooND PAGF-Fiflh column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-srvENTH PAaE-Fourth, 9th and sixth col
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE SEVENTH PAeR-sz.h
REAL ESTATE wANTED-sKyEsTn PAGES Sixth col
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-FiRsr PAoK--sixth column.
REWARDs-FIRRr PAaE-sixth column.
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET-THfRD PAGE
Third colnmn
SALES AT AUcTIoN-sHoosD PAas-second and third
sITUATI0ks wANTED-FEMALEs-TnRD pAer-First
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-rHRp PAeE-second
SPECIAL NorTcEs-Frnsr PAer-rirs second and third
columns.
sPoRTING~DoGs BIRDS, Ac.-F,nsr PAes-Third
ETALkIONS-FIrsr PAGF-Th,ra column.
THE TRADES-TnIRD PAer--Third column.
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-THIRp PAGE
Fourth and fifth columns.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-Frnsr PAGE-Fourh column
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,. &C.-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth col
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

WE INVITE EVERYBODY TO CALL AND Ex-
Nv anime our new and elegant assortment OF Carencss,
Coupes Landaus Landanies coupecs Brets, Dog Carts
Ac, uom the celebrated factory Of H. Kesm Co., New
Hayen Conn., for whom We are the sole agents Messrs
ncism Co.'S Carriages claim to be superior style,
nnsh and durability any made In Nsw York, and prices
twenty per cent less. We offering fine stock OF
top Buggiss and Road Wagons
DEMAREsT i WOODRUFF, s2s Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A sT0NlsHING; GOLD ITO.
Elegant no top Pony Basket Phaeons, with lamps;
trimming.
Top PONY Phaetons.
Ex very fine city made top Wagons.
Two open road piano box Wagons.
Or Tumbe seat kockaway.
One top depot Wagon.
On doctors Wagon 800 Coupe light Wagon, single and
double business Harness.
ALL THE ABOVE ARTICLES
% PER CENT BELOW LAST
suMMERs PRICES
AT PRIVATE SALE
BY JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL,
at their auction mart,
Il2 East Thirteenth street, pear Fourth avenue.
Cali before purchasing elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1870-03-12

BARKER HAMLJNS
"a CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TATrER-
SAILS,
Major G. w. BARKER, Anctionesr.
corner Broadway and Ihty-nfhth street.
Regular Auction SAFES of Horses, Carriages, 60,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Tweny-four hours allowed for trial every horse sold
LARGE DRIVING RING
In the mart for showing horses sale.
CATALOGUE OF SALE THIS DAY, AT IL O'CLOCK.
Bay Horse, l5s4 hands, old, warranted Kind and
true In all harness. Stylish prompt driver free from nil
vice and superior roadster fine family business horse
Six superior top and Road Wagons and second
hand best city builders.
TO close ont private esabishment anc coupe Bar
ness nearly cost $100 1ne Depot Wagon and
superior top Wagon, made by Miner and Stevens.
Black Horse, b hands years old, warranted sound and
kind In all harness. tro In 80 perfectly gentle for
one to drive, hne free driver and superior road or family
horse
Harness, Haiter. Horse Clothing Whips Buffalo, white
Fox, Wolf and Bear Ski Robes, &C.
Sorel Mare, lb hands, years old warranted sound and
kind In All harncss extra fne stylish and fast traveller;
ot three mInutes ot 70 the end OF the road
One elegant open Pony Phaeton, new.
Extra stylish Horse, 15 hands, years old
fsned sound and kind ia all harness very fns and fast
roadster ~ for any kind OF business
Bay haIe lb hands, years old, warranted sound AND
kind - al harness very elegant and stylish driver no vice
tricks fears nothing, and lazy drive her sups
Also several other extra hne family road work Horses,
top and no top w ag0ns, kc.
Full descriptions NJ sale. 9ts
4ales "a OF weather.