davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04
A Woman with six Votes
Don't Want any More. :

There is woman in Joliet, H.
linois, with a few emphatic ideas
on the topics which agitate the
bosoms of portion of her sex,
and she talks in this way: 81
just don't believe in these new
women notions. / have raised
six boys, four of them vote now,
and the others will soon be old
enough. Then l will have six
voters. Now these good for nothing
women who have fooled their
time away, and never raised a
single boy, come around and want
every woman TO vote for herself.
/ don't believe in such nonsense.
l have raised six boys, and / am
going to have every one of them
to vote for me. Those women
who 60 lecturing around the coun-
try, instead of raising boys, have
no right to vote any way. And
when they say that they are just
as good as | am, and have right
to vote themselves, if they have
no boys to do 90 for them it is not
true. If they are as smart as |
am, why did the; not raise some
boys to vote for them? tell you,
l do not intend to be cheated out
of my six votes by any such folks.
| guess that the world would come
to pretty pass lii a very short
time, if the women all took to
going around lecturing on VIM
Minis rights, instead of raising
boys"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04
Little Phil. Sheridan has he

Little Phil. Sheridan has been
ordered to Europe to observe the
progress of the war. The Chica-
go Times makes this announce
rnent the occasion of applying
little caustic 70 little Phil. after
this fashion IF he is observing,
he will observe good many things
that he never observed before. He
will, for instance, observe that
.neitber of the belligerents will
make war upon the haystacks and
smoke houses of non-combatants.
/. He will further observe that neith-
er party will order the massacre
of women, children, and old men,
who may be sick in hospitals
He will also have an opportunity
of observing that they do not
make Lieutenant Generals of hod-
carriers over there. In fine, he
will observe so many queer things
that be will return disgusted with
his trip, and satisfied that they
understand nothing at all of war
--as he understands it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04
A Pickpocket's Trick.

The pickpockets who are to be
found (if one could find them) in
almost every crowd of people in
the city, at the depots, the church
doors, the street car platforms, the
theaters-acquire a skill in their
rthieving practices that would give
them a fine living at honest work.
An eastern paper tells this story
of their dexterity:
A queer case was that of ply
sician Of this city, Dr., who
on going to the opera with friend,
was cautioned at the ticket office
to look out for pickpockets. He
clapped his hands to his watch, a
valuable gold one, engraved with
his name, and the name of the So
ciety or friend who gave it to him
1t was there all right, and he made
sure of keeping it there by keep
ing his hand on it all through the
performance of the opera. On
coming out, what was his astonish-
ment to find his watch gone 1t
had been taken in spite of his
watchfulness. Rejecting that a
watch so engraved could not well
be disposed Of easily, even in New
York, he advertised his loss in
the next mornings papers, and
added that a reward 1--WE believe
Sl00) would be paid for its recov-
cry, and "no questions asked"
Before noon the bell rang, and
a very elegantly dressed man, in
a perfect gentleman,
for the advertiser of a
lost watch.
"Have you got it 2" asked the
Doctor, quietly.
81 have" colly returned the
stranger; "here it is. | claim the
reward"
"Here is the money" said the
Doctor Eand now | want to ask"
"Oh, but you said there would
be no questions" answered the
moustache.
"True," said the Doctor, "but |
only want to know how under
heaven you got that watch when
l kept my hand on it all the time?"
"Are you sure you kept your
hand over it all the time 2"
eyes, positive"
"Now, let me refresh your
memory: Don't you remember,
at one interesting stage of the per-
formance, there was a fly lit on
your ear, and you raised your
hand to brush it off 2"
eyes, its fact" said the. Doc
tor, 81 do remember that.
"Well, sir, said the elegant
stranger, 'that was the time you
lost your watch. | tickled the
top Of your ear with a straw, and
you brushed off the supposed fly
and didn't notice, when your hand
went back, that your watch was
no longer there. Good morning,
sir"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04
Gelaple Ut The aslnsts.
Nature and the Heart.

We may shred the moss-veil from the rose
The blossoms from the spray;
The bloom that pearls the luscious grape
A touch will brush away.
The vine may loosen from the tree
Which once it clung to fast;
But the heart will keep its memories
Till life itself be past.
The gold must die from sunsetskies,
The purple from far hills;
The foam flowers fade from opal waves
Drought hush the babbling rills
The earth grow cold and pessionless
Meath winters bitter blast;
But the heart will keep its memories
Till life itself be past.
The flush will fade from cheek and brow
The sweet smile wane and die;
The freshness leave the coral lip;
Tears dim the brightest eye.
Youth, beauty, hope, and happiness,
And love, may die at last;
But the heart will keep its memories
Till life itself be past.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04
Terrific Thunder Storm
fountains Struck by Lightning.
Valleys Lighted up for Miles.

Dauphlin, Pa, is situated on
Che Susquehanna river, eight
miles above Harrisburg, at the
loot Of a mountain 500 feet high.
and is noted tor the number and
Violence of the storms that fall
upon it. Being walled in with
mountains, storms seem TO center
1at the gorge, which is one-half
mile in width. Three distinct
Storms seem to have converged at
this point. and met on the night
of June 27. Masses of the cleo
tric fluid seemed to pour forth
from the dark clouds, lighting up
the whole valley for miles, while
Che terrific thunder shook the
very mountains. The atmos-
phere was surcharged with elec-
tricity that flashed along the tel
egraph wires and railroad tracks
IKE sparks OF red hot iron under
the blows of hammer. Only
one persona little girl--was
killed. Several houses were
struck, and a barn received five
distinct strokes within twenty
minutes, but, being provided with
q lightning rod, escaped uniDjured.
The lightning struck into the
mountain hundreds of times
large rocks, displaced by the
iorce of the shocks and the heavy
Iain, came tearing down the noun
tain side with loud noise, and ad-
ded to the general alarm which
was felt in the village. Thestorm
lasted about two hours.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

The Chicago Z imes says that
N'while Grant has been receiving
houses and lots, horses, wines,
cigars, ETC., as gifts, and while
Mrs. Lincoln has been scrambling
for a pension, which Congress has
at last conferred upon her, Gen.
Lee has promptly refused an an
nuity of $4,000 which the trus-
tees of Washington College wished
10 settle upon his wife. Educa-
tlon in moral decency and self
respect has been neglected on one
side or the other. Will the Re-
publican party say which 2"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04
A Texas editor has had nresop

A Texas editor has had presen-
ted to him, by his admiring lady
readers, an embroidered shirt.
which presents pictorial history
of the State, including the Mexi-
can war. The editor wears the
shirt outside of his coat, and
wherever he goes he is followed
by crowds Of admiring boys study
ing from the back of it the fine
arts and booking themselves in
Texas politics.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

"Mamma," said a child, on Sun
day evening, after having sat
still in the house all day, like a
good girl, shave l honored you to-
day." 81 don't know" replied the
mother, "why do you ask ?" "Be-
cause" says the little one, shaking
her head sadly, "the Bible says,
Honor thy father and mother,
that thy days may be long, and
this has been, oh, the longest day
/ ever saw"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

The first colored juror was
summoned in Springfield, Ill. a
case was to be tried, and the officer
in charge had managed after much
worry, to get five white jurymen
on the bench. For the sixth he
brought in q negro, whereupon
the FIVE jumped up and fed
The officer, appalled, at the re-
suit of his operation, told the dar-
key to go likewise, and again set
himself to work to get up jury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

The chairman of a vigilance
committee, which had been ap.
POINTED to duck an obnoxious citi-
zen In Iowa, thus reported to his
iellow.citizens :-"We took the
thief down to the river, made a
hole In the ice, and proceeded to
duck him; but he slipped through
our hands and hid under the ice,
and as he has been there over
eight hours, it is supposed he is
drowned"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

Miss Lavinia Ryburni that was,
of Washington county, Va, has
been displaced from her post as
postmistress on account of the
disqualification" of marriage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

In Carlisle (Pa. the other day
a aock Of pigeons were set upon,
by swarm Of bees, and many of
them stung to death. The bees
were about swarming, and the
pigeonsin flyinghad passed through
theexcited crowd of honey-makers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

A fashionable Jewish wedding
in the Washington synagogue was
interrupted the other day by the
groom's father, who refused to let
the ceremony go farther, as no can
opy was hello over the bridal pair,
which the "Orthodox" Hebrews,
of whom he is rabbi, hold to be
essential. The synagogue belong
ing to the "Reformed' laith would
not allow canopy, SO the wed
ding had to take place at the resi-
dence of the brides father.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

At Los Angeles, California, a
couple of women are creating a
sensation by holding impromptu
prayer-meetings in the bar-rooms
Of that town.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

a peasant boy swan the Mis-
sissippi river at Quincy, Illinois, q
few days since for a FIVE Collar bill.
He had to swim nearly four miles
to get across.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

An old pedagogue Of South Car
olina has just died, whose proud
est boast was that he had logged
the governor, the Judge, and
many lawyers-when they were
boys.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

A Winsted (Connecticutl lady
was some time ago struck by light
ming, and lay for hours uncon-
scious-dead to all human appear
ances. She distinctly heard her
friends declare she was "unques.
tionAbly dead" and she would
have been buried alive had her
brother not insisted (whiIe the by
ISLANDERS laughed him to scorn)
upon hoping end waiting and
working tor her restoration, which
he at length accomplished.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

Wendell Phillips has knocked a
good many spokes out of "the
hub" He says: /: "Boston is q
city in which every tenth person
is criminal and every seventieth
is a pauper."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

was one of the first victims.
The last words he uttered
were don't throw me over >
Let US hope his prayer was gran
ted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-08-04

An Arkansas temperance society
has dissolved. 1t allowed ale as a
beverage, but the members found
il "bunglesome to their stomachs, |"
and fell back on whiskey.
The New York herald., 1870-09-29
DIRECTORY FoR ADVERTISERS.
ADJUSTMENTS NINTH rAor-F0urth. altA and sixth &C

AMUsEMENTs- NINTH PAGE Fourth. nfth and sixth COL
AsTRoLoaY- PaGR-sirth column.
hb lopS
BOARDERs WANTED SECOND PAeE-First second third
sR9oKKILyYN sKIy BoAhpm 30 msrSosp p PAGE g Fourth column
BUSINESS oPrORruSITIEs- TWELFTH PAGE Fifth col
sSsS5ss STs SegIegs rAsrss column
CLERKS AND Statesmen -rwnLrru rAar--rhird col
c5GGHSs ssD soqm
CoAsrwsisE srGA@snips~FIKsr PAoE-finL and sixth
GousTKY BOARD. sneosp PAex- Fourth column.
6ENTisTe9 firrn PAeE- sixth column u"''N" ''''''
BE aos ro AND uN
+, hNisnEp -, Ip ITTn PAGEmFrst s c0mn a,
ElEs AND LARS FInsr pAeE-Fourth column.
fISAsclSE sfdosp @ rsansiMh sSrsssn sSi"nn S9i%%i
RooMs tASssh hSD ssHs TO LET
NINrn PAGE Second column.
FRENCH ADyEkrisEMENTs-EIc PAGE Second
HAVANA LOTTERY EIGHTH PAoE-second column.
HELP wANTED-MALEs-rw PAGE-Fourh col
HELP WANTED -FLMALEs-rwELrru pAer-First and
HORSES CARRIAGES. &o-rrnsr PAoE-Third and
fourth columns.
HOUSES, ROOMS So., wANTED~Eisrn rAer-rhird
ISsrSTGTsSS -EInsg PAss sixth column; =. :.
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-EiGuTn PAGE
Fifth column.
LOAN OFFICES -ErGTTH PAGr-secord column.
LOST AND EOUND-kI9nTn PAGE-sixth column.
MAtHiNERY-TwEL PAGE-Sixh comm.
MAEBLE MANTELS--EIanrH PAGE Third column
MILLlNERY AND TKEssNASISu~ EIGHTH PAGE
MISCELLANEOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Sixth column.
rs 81 4 r. NS1a SI11 PAes sa column;
IlANOFOxTES-NISTH PAGE-Ihrd column.
PULlTlCAL-SECoND fAGE-Siyh column
PROPOSAIS-NINTH PA6E.-Fifth column.
PkOPEkTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE o., TO
- RENI-EIGnTH PAGE--FIfth and sixth co.. ar,rs
REAL ESTATE TO OEXCHANuE-EIGnT,. AGr-Sixt,
REAL Estate WANTED--EIGHTn J. or -sixtn copmn
RIWAkDS- -EIGnTH PAGE-Sixth c.s,.,nn ~
shLfs AT AUCrlON-SEcoNp fAuE-Finh and sixth
SITUATIONS WANTED -Fr.slLEs-E1rvrSru PAGE
- and TWELFTH PAGE-4first column. az
SITUATIONS WANTED D-.iAIES-TWTIFrH PAGE Sec.
on and third col .rva - 49, ~
sfECiAL NoTICEs-ylRsr PAGE-First and second col
sroKIISG-Dcos, BIRDS, xo.-rrrsr pAox-second
column. " " ~SN
i,,, SToRAG --fIRsr PAGE-sixth column.
~ TURF-FIRsT PAGT-Second and third columns.
40 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-NrNTH PAGE-
First column
TRAyEl LERS' GUIDE-FInsr PAGE-sxth column
CEFCkNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
MANTED TO ~ KCHASE-EIaHTn PAGE-Sccond column
WATCHES, JEW ELRY, &c-EIGurH PAGE Third column.
Vaults, STEAMBOATS,, 6C.-FIRsT PAaE-Fourth col
umn..
The New York herald., 1870-09-29
THE TURF.


a FRosFEs T1hS RaF FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
he ssH qs
this Association, to be held on October H. ID 3
William N; Parks. Breosyn; Chairman William rurnsull,
ton sano sfS aGl
Augustus WINS, Brooklyn Chairman; r. A. Whitney.
sSsy xss Ky fsp sfw iG
g. Howland Astoria; G1.ss so.ge " " OAKLEY @ Astoria
James f Bache Brooklyn Charman Robert Fletcher
E wss p
Bolton Alley New YORK wss Bada!o RtSo'''n Geo.
ss M Al ISw nrSSin G. u
August Belmont, New York;
Buckingham Issss Broosyn ASh NJ rrm.u Hunt
as Sos wooaor d Bradley sT York
York .. NJ Hildret New York w. G. Klnssisnd, New New
G yss ssdsF Chairman
H. kansy Fay ne:
Robert ronner New Sori L ASR Chairman s R. LAYTON
srookyn, Wee Chairman ": Butler Duncan New YORK;
Sap'RRab 1af sS
George A. Powers Brossyn Cha Chairman D. Hoarana
East New YORK, wee chaIrman Hon Wm. NJ Tweed. New
York Samuel ST. John B.oolkIyn; + Horton Brooklyn '"
yn Vice Chairman; Charles II. Bathgate Fordhnm: ~ p
Baulch Boston =. j. Fail, Hart ord, Conn John NJ Fur
man. New York James Hoyt, Middleton, Conn.
49,
e York Vice ' carmss L. W. yerome New " sqv
as" g a1n Soas r. W.
90.
George NJ. Woodward, B:ooliyn, Chairman; VIM Hunter
Jr, Brooklyn Vice Chairman; O. b. Van Wyck Fatbush:
Eugene Thorn Great Neck O. F. Bakeney BROOKLYN; w.
Carpenter, Glen Cove +. Swift, Brooklyn.
FL
F. p Bunker BROOKLYN Chairman; J. b. Craig Brooklyn,
Vice Chairman: General Frank T. Blair New York L.. g.
wellington, Brooklyn; Thomas Trowbfge, Jr. New Haven
George Dickinson Brooklyn; j. y. Norris, Brooklyn.
GLASS 22
VI III Sanger BROOKLYN, chsi,nmaa W BanChsTd New New
Brooklyn; Henry sheldon Brooklyn Frank Work, New
York q. A. Osgool New York. tt
The Association requess that the gentlemen will signify
their intention as TO serving by letter 10
L. o. READ, Secretary,
149 Montague street, Brooklyn.
MARTIN KALBrLEIscH, President.
The New York herald., 1870-09-29
THE PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS
i ~ /. -

THE PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS
l. AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
r, ,o,..,,,,c. nr srECiAL PREMI fvs
premiums not having been Bed the Associaon oer
lowing "a .kei- s:cad:- she fol-
TUESDAY October IL.
IT-For horses that have never trut,cd faster
&SC. S'b1 leo. Rest IN r, In harness. shan 2:Soi
,,, FRIDAY, October H.
si,.v'-Jo or cousl. Teams: = troting horse .,.,
hsts; sI.oo S3vl, S2,J Beai IN s. T. win running
ilm,s s':'ss e. are 'sgared e M and two star,
''''' O".s"s Jcei, BROOKLYN
S' kkAD. Secretary,
The New York herald., 1870-09-29
EAeeRAeu!,,r o!RsGeUies -rUa1Io NorIoE-rul

I,ARRAGuT oBsEQUigs. .-rUB1ic NorICE.-THE
l. Committee OF Arrangements Of the Common Council
Of the removal Of the remains of Admiral Farragut shall
ns nse Pace p a. IL o'clock on the morning Of Friday the Goth
Ihe regularly commissioned officers OF all organizations
The honos to the ,rou. deceased are re
qpested 70 meet this committee in the chamber Board
at O'clock on Monday, the ssh Inst. -
Ie eoe,,ittre request that all such represen.
pahe number OF their respective ORGANIZATIONS and be so
to nominate TO the Grand Marha snch assistant
hos2ns will be granted in the line TO all
may hsve given tu notice before ocock r H. on Tues
,e sl ana to all other without said
the sss Inst 'uch report before O'clock on
Members OF Congress State officers and officers OF the
onseges VIII please inform the com,iee in order that nro
The committee announce TINT the fo!ov,nc t to.n ,o
cara s upon S e as ihe C. line OF march - 'e'" us'
landed up Canal street to Broadway up Broadwav h, Fo "e
Fib avenrs w w roustecnh street 10 Fifth avenue tp
street to Harlem Railroad depot '"'o"s" forysecond
citizens ona e ne may have hs 20 oraer ,a, ths
suitably dralng the uldnss along line Of processon
newspapers OF Thursday WIZ DC gwen In the
epded Friday G nst after 1he b a business Ie
snd that tie aas oc suspended at and ,s a. is ,
Des O. hs churches be olied during the passage Of tho f
Al conmunications relative tc positions in tho I'm. ~ ;.
Grand Nashs only the Chamber Board Of saoe 10 ,1e
''''0'' !" a''V' asi.S'sisa shSSWsEScE r. JEROME
ESAEIEi, p. maRf,
JAMES IsyiSa,
sr'fih. h,sss SITS +; 3rfsFfEss'DA i,iaFf E Aldermen
iU.i'SS rU.fs ?DuT BuTkaIN.
IJ, IItoa s'i. 5n.II;S
Special o'hn-sssr Ss.5d y s,sstsn! -. A,dsrmen.
Grand MArshAL
The New York herald., 1870-09-29

DROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
The Three Year Old Stake for toas of 1867, will be
rottcd on Saturday, October /, T. NJ go day and
good track mile heats In harness. 81 entres OF which
number Is have forfeited The Of the purse and
and stake now, play or pay. is
S2u5O.
W: C. Bryant, OF Kentucky, enters by Golddne,,
John Stewart OF Boston, enters b. Juno, by Han ole
tonnn. -"'e
r. Bradley, of Vermont, enters c. Hazor, b. Young
America. Ao""H
Jackson Frost, OF Poughk ecpse b. C. Gold pron
by Superb. D'oP'
Guy Miller, of Chester, N. Y, enters t.f-b by Iron
Duke. ~ i'on
@ B. Alley. OF New York, enters b. Gauntlet BY Ham.
betonian. - ~
Tickets OF admission One Dollar field grand sta and
ouarterstretch 'N ~""
The New York herald., 1870-09-29
THE TURF.

i FLEETWOOD PARK,
SATURDAY., OCTOBER I, 1870, 3 p NJ,
PURSE $780,
BETWEEN
WESTCHESTER COUNTY HORSES,
Mile heats three in i've, In harnsss.
". Mcmahon enters colt Blacksmith. colt from Port
chester.
Carpenter enters b. Captain Poyd from White Plains.
J. Murphy enters m Lilly, fro Foriham.
BY order. HENRY DATER, President
The New York herald., 1870-09-29
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.


E'oR sALE--A NEW DOCTORS WAGON, TOR AND NO
top saegies also Express. Grocery aud hight Business
Wagons. No % Third street Bowery.
TOR sALE-A SUPERIOR KENTUCKY SADDLE
d,rs Js goes every known sa Apply at DiCKELs
nsIaS hish Kind and sound; irot below minutes; been
TuMEy% y % al sss Can o1 s seen az
Lexington avenues.
JrcR sALE-oNE COUPE RoCKAwAy, IN GOOD
4 order but little used Can be seen at GHAs Boards
LEI carriage manuacirY, corner Broadway and Thirty
L,OR sALE-Two VERY CHOICE ALDERNEY
ns a1s rG% %g0f 11sk sS S nSS
opposite Catholic Orphan hsy um, or OF DEMAREST CO.,
harness manufacturers, Division place. Newark.
TOR SALE THE FINEST COUPE HORSE IN THE
a ccs ~ aR a Hprs pras
UoR sALE-A FINE soRREL HORSE, YEARS OLD,
coupe baker butcher Private stable ils East Twenty
EGR sALEuA HORSE. WARRANTED PARK rHAE.
IL TOD end Harness; complete OUTFIT Tor family
stylish turnout at bargain Address s., station +.
EoR sALE-A STYLISH, WELL MATCHED PAIR
dark bay carriage Horses l6 hands, hne steppers
city, Can be IL O'Clock NJ. private
Bile. "a East For,ieih street.
EoR sALE-A STRONG PAY HORSE, Ie9l HANDS
ness msn tor sale for want Of Inquire at 73 Sullivan
street. In the butcher shop
LNOR shLE-A STYLISH MAHOGANY BAY HORSE,
16 hands high; Gne action; splendid driver six years
old sound KIND suitable coupe dog road
Apply at private stable, los East Thrty-hfth street.
TOR sME-A SIX YEAR OLD CART MARE, IS
II han high; warranted In every respect; Sl75 One
valuable eyed Horse Sl25 fss. rottcr l6 hands
era Others for SALE Contractors staole "A New Chambers
street.
TyOR sALE-A GRAY MARE, BETWEEN AND 8
IL years old sound ana sin with roa 10 weeks old In
Quire at the stables OF p MoCABE Pacific street, between
Hoyt and Smith streets. Brooklyn.
EOR SALE CHEAP-A FINE LOT OF RAILROAD
contractors Horses Carts and Harness also Picks and
Shoves and Cowhars the carts are nearly new Cali at
WM. LOUGHRAN'S sale stable 220 East Twenty-fourth
street, New York. TO be seen until sold.
EoR SALE CHEAp-FoR WAIT OF USE, a BAY
Horse, Ii hands high price B75 Also bay Horse,
10 hands high price $50. l39 Perry street, in
CENTLEaAE's SPLENDID TURNOUT, COMPLETE
" New shifting city built Buggy fine young Horse and
new Harness uaed month, and warranted in every
respect by Inquire at Lis private stable 205 West
Tenth street, near Beccker.
ITAEDSOME BLACK HORSE, 15a HANDS, 8 YEARS
IL tro to pole In three minutes Property Of gen.
teinan who has too many Private stable Sc Clinton
place. MARTIN.
The New York herald., 1870-09-29

L,oR sALE-A NEW DOCTORS WAGON, TOP AND NO
top Bageies also Express Grocery aud hight Business
wagons. No .s Third street, near Bowery.