davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-22
.clude from hi. psper everything of the


The public at least should discriminate.
Every morning there Is series Of reports
of facts which are In their nature purely
personal. So keen Is supposed to bo tho
appetitc for this kind Of gossip that son,e
newspapers almost daily publish list Of
what they call personals; and long ago
the late Mr.. N. p, Willis remarked that
what the public most desire to find In .
newspaper Is personalities. Now person.
alities may be very innocent and very in
teresting; but obviously the lawful line
of such remarks Is very easily passed. A
man cf note Is considered to be fsir prey.
Whstever can be ascertained about bis
most private habits Is ruthlessly revealed.
The poet Tcunyson is said to have con-
templated fleeing his home nt Harrington
because of the importantly Of those who
came to crafty. by idle staring, the same
purienr curiosity which Is solaced by the
kind Of reports of which the Easy Chair
has been talking. A gentleman, bent upon
ministcring to this idle taste, Il authcnt-
cally reported to have penetrated to the
parfor OF another poet, and TO have turned
over and observed the cards upon tho table.
that he might impart to an eager world
the names OF the poets visiting acquaint-
ances. The Inevitable result Is to cover
with suspicion every person who IL known
10 "write In the papers" A friend tells
an excellent and harmless joke upon the
most venerable dignitary, even upon the
mayor of the city or the bishop OF the
diocese. and. suddenly remembering. a
horrible apprehension overwhelms him,
and he gasps, "For Heavens sake. don't
print It." H
Thus the recklessness Of some, as DR..
johnson would say. becomes the condem-
nation of all. And the remedy lies with
the gentlemen Of the profession. There
Is nothing 80 scandalous that II printed
will not find readers. II Is therefore for
editors and publishers to decide whether
they will procure readers by such means.
And rs the virtuous public will shrcwdly
observe that the names OF the reporters
of private conversations with public men
are not generally printed. and As the
worthy reporters wish to make their sto-
ries '.tell." the public must decide whether
It Is probably An authentic record which It
peruses.-Haper's Monthly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-22

SUMNER DISEASES. .Diarrhoea Is very
common disease In summer time. Cholera
Is nothing moro than exaggerated diar-
rhoea. When q man has died OF diar-
rhoea, he has died Of cholera, In reality.
Il may be we'll for travellers to know tia
the FIRST tha most important, and the most
indispensable thing In tho arrest and cure
of looseness of the bowels Is absolute qui-
etude on o bed; nature herself always
prompts this by disclining rs to locomotion.
The next thing Is, to eat nothing but COM
mon rice. parched Ike coffee, and taken
with little salt anil butter. Drink little
or no liquid of any kind. Bits Of Ice may
be eaten and swallt wed at will. Every
stop taken In diarrhoea, every spoonful OF
liquid, only aggravate tho disease. II
locomotion Is compulsory, the misfortune
Of the necessity may be lessened by having
= stout piece OF woolen hound tightly round
the abdomen. 90 as to be doubled In 'front.'
and kept well In Its place. In the prsc-
tice of many years we have never failed to
notice gratifying result To follow these
observations.-HdHs journal Of Healn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-22
NUMBER 81.
Air and Sunlight.

Il b ono Of tho mysteries BY which wo
arc surrounded, thai % many pcople seem
afraid of the pure AIR; ono Of Gods bcst
and choicest blessings: yet 50 often ignor:
cd by his children. To say nothing Of
tho scven.by.nine sleeping rooms that
everywhere abound. 60 with me; enter
this attractive dwelling. What an atmos-
phere meets you at the threshold even!
Why, thcro q not another living creature
bird, beast, insect or crawling thing
that would live for day. i inhaIo tho
impure air which human beings do with
out apparently taking any note Of its dele:
rious consequences. To parents and
teachers we make an earnest appeal. For
your own sake, for the sake Of the dear
children who 30 con6dingly trust their
lives to your hands, give the matter your
earnest attention.
Is It any wonder there arc so many
pale-faced wives and daughters, and not
few book-keepcrs and clerks ofboth sexes
who look as II they had neither seen the
bright sun, nor snufied the fresh air OF
heaven for monthsp Spending. - they
do, most of their time In close, heated, un-
ventil ated rooms, going the same rounds
Of domestic duty, from day to day. and
from year 10 year; using tho smaller
number of mental faculties thus called In
To play, to the neglect of all the others.
why should they not become frail and
sickly? The wonder Is, not that there arc
90 many sickly women and children, but
that there arc not moro, with the present
mode of living In most of our families.
Why does the kind father Of oil give US
In such exhaustless measure the rich
warm sunshine, but to impart strength,
vigor and bounding health3 i comes
not alone to develop and bless the vegc..
table kingdom. but also TO infuso life and
activity into the animal and mental. Sum
light, with air and water, arc tho great
agents whic God employs to impart and
nourish life. And yet how many exclude
almost entirely the sunlight and air from
their dwellingsp Even the churches and
school.rooms this Is too often the case,
Throw open your windows and foors
every day long enough to thoroughly
purify the air. Mothers, by all means
get out of doors Into tho glorious air and
sunlight rs much as possible, and be sure
TO take your children. 1.-THE air bc keen
ly cold be warnly clad, especially abcnt
your feet, arms, lungs and vitals. II In
moro tropical climes, toll among the now-
ers and In your gardens; and gathers
strength from tho cherishing bosom Of
Mother Earth. And, perchance, hope
and chcerfulness from smiling nature all
around you shall fill your heart.
Dear teacher: Ifyour pupils oil seem
heavy and stupid to-day. note whether
the stove be not red with heat. and the
air sitting for dryncss, and death dealing
from It's accumulated impurities. Re-
lease the prisoners, ut least for few NJ In
utes: tell them to 90 out to run and jump;
and yourself throw open windows and
doors; and you will soon find cheer and
brightness returning TO alleviate your
labors and theirs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-22
VOLUME XVI.
2petrp.
We BROTHERs BROWN.

/" - DsO - - 49, 1~@"~ ~
sr HIRAs RICE.
We ding no songs Of camps or kings,
We write no loyelorn stOryl
We lead no conquering column on,
Yet Ne uphold Its glory.
High. brothers, high,
The banners ny and ny-
We brothers brown
We two hare hands.
In many . port the matches NIL,
The ship is full and ready
The craven reel is Just alec,
Look lively, lads and steady.
Sway, brothers, sway.
Haul and belay. belay-
We brothers brown
We two hare hands.
In forests deep, awaiting rs.
-he keels 10 be are growing
Ths sec has never sails enough,
The winds are ever blowing.
Swing. brothers. swing,
The axes ring and ring
We brothers brown
We two hare handa
The prairies RON and bloom and lure
Aswere the world one meadow,
The clouds are only looms that drop
Their rippling wefts Of shadow.
Sow, brothers, sow,
The grain will grvw and grow
We brothers brown
We Two bare hands.
The see Ia Kind throw net and line,
N cannot veil deny u.s.
There's always need upon the land
The winds were made 10 try us.
Pull, brothers pull.
Our nets are full and nll,-
We brothers brown
We two bsro hands.
We SOW and pail, We swing and sway,
Wewt iri the wheel Of labor.
We bring the day when king and king,
Will be but man and nelghbor.
Sing. brothers, sing,
Our song shall ring and ring.
We brothers brown
We too bare hands
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-22

An ezehangs spsAks ef The song Of Miriam -
the hrst hymn ou record. We always supposed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
AnusEMENrs-ELrvrnru pAar-rourh. st,h ana ~,

AHUsEMENTs-ELEvEsrn PAaE-Fourh, Eth ana sixth
AsTROL0GY ELEVENTH PAeE-Thrd column.
BnARn AND LoGNu wSTs eIa%a
BoARDERs WANTED SECOND PAGz-Firs, and second
saAH fsfgfR iSs saEssae.sru
BUSINESS oPPoRrUsiiiIEs-rwrIrrH PAar-second
5H SSS nsf1s sS
CLERKS AND i;Sn Observation-Disclosures PAes-sis.A COL
ssD
coAsTwisE srEAxsnIrs-Frr PAor-rinA and sixth
columns
#ss 81 M sSss sass AND 0s
Hsb
fiNxNcIALIfIssr PXas. Fourth column. ~
ESs Asb S SrSs4assrs TO LET
HELP p' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAor-rour.h col.
HELP WANTED-rEMALEs-rw PAaK-Fifsh col
hobby rsEsESTssrInsr pAeE-sl.A column. !,
HOUSES. ROOMS, &C.. WANTED-Fissr PAeE-Thira
sGs column column.
NAOHlNERY-FIRsT PAGE-Sxth column.
MARBLE MANTELS--FInsr fAGE-rhird column
MEDICAL-SECOHD PAoE-Siyth A,siumn -
MILLINERY AND DRESsMAKIN0-FIEsT fAGE-Third
MISC ELAN IhXaEous TENTH PAGE
M1scHL 1in ISiSTJ; rAeyzsirth column.
MUSICAL ENTH PAGE-FNtn column.
NEW PUBLlCATlONS-TwELfTH PAaE-Second column
PERSONAL PAGE-First column.
P1ANOfOR1 E5-ELEvES1M PAGf-Fourth column.
FkSrEsTT our or THE CITY il 'y FOR SALE OR TO
~
Third column.
REAL. ESTATE WANTED-ELHvENrH PAax-Thrd col
REwARDS-FIRsr PAGT-Frst column.
SALES AT AUCTION-SgcoSD PAoE-Fi!th and sixth
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-T PAaR-
First, second, third. fourth and btih columns. -
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PA0E-Filth
and sixth columns.
SPECIAL NOTICES-FIHsT PAGE First column.
SPORTlNd-DOGS, BIRDS, Ao.-FIEsr PAGE-Sccond
THE TRADEs-TwErrrH PAGE-rourth column.
THE TuRF-FIPsT PA0E-sccond column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURP0SES-SEooSD PAGE
Third column.
TRAyELLERs' GUIDE FIRST PAGr--siyh column.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PA0E-Foufth column
WATCHES, JEwELRY, .I&C.-TwELrTA PAaE-second
column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &c.-FIRsr PAGE-First column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
> - -
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.


UcTIoN SALE OF FINE TRoTTINa HORSES
on TUESDAY,, Nov. 9a at iox AN,
vt stable No. ~ Great Jones street.
trcludnK hne and fast class OF horses
offered 20 tho public;
Magma ChaIta BY Lcxlngton she Is line, Stylish free
easy driver With Gne pure open gait has lowing
tail and Of the abandonment trottng
and the finest and most gsntee roadster
public record and beat 40, and
has greatly improved since and Is warranted sound and
AIss very SUPERIOR handsome, stylish and high bred
blood bay rq,ting Horse 15 high old Gne, Free
and stylish driver pnre gentee honest and
liable; hs sroed a Jseisonvlc, Mich. 81 fair in 2lS;
fine qualities, and rotting has no SUI
pertor be 10 everyday 2J horSs and 40 any
COOP track, with u few dave preparation.
These two horses have been used private gentleman
together and sngy during the last year They ne
Stylish handsome and fas ieam and have trot.ed together
sing viii be sold separately and viii be every
particular represented sale They brought here
from Michigan by William smith for present owner, who
compelled to STOP driving and Offers them for positive and
peremptory sale.
Also hne bay Pa.chen Dorse, lsx hands high. years
Fears nothing; can trot In Us and 10 sound and kind
Also fine and fast Buckskln Horse highly bred, l55
hanes years Old fns family and HORSE and sound
kind.
Also. on account Of whom It may concern \ celebrated
and fact troter has record OF 2 fu particulars
restriction or limit being the property OF private parties
compelled TO SELL
Horses be examined at the stable any time
prior 10 sale. J. L. FANDEWATER, Aucti0neer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
TnE TURF.

INLEETwOoD PARK.-TROTTING, TUESDAY, Nov
~, 1870 Purse and stake of *5un mile heats Sins
Daniel Mace names brown geldng Brown Dick. y harness.
NJ Mhppe names chestnut mare Angelina TO harness.
John Love,t bay mare Lady Ross, to wagon.
AtaP n. BY order OF HENRY DATER.
FLEETWOOD PARK-TROrTISG-TUEsDA NO.
il vembsr g. lam.
stake $500; mile heats three in nve to harness
w. G. Latham enters brown sodiuy sligo.
b. Wilson enters brown horse John.
Fl. q. DobHon enters bay horse Matt.
By ordsr Of II. DATEk, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

par black Settlers slut and dog, extra bred
extra broken good good points sanch rood
old; two. ten months old Italian Hound small and
handsome number black and tan breed
scotch breed H. GARDNER, s. Thompson street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

AT AUCTION
A AT TIE PRIVATE CLUB STABLES,
2l0 AND 2l2 EAST FIFTIETH STREET,
on Tuesday Nov @ at 10 O'clock sharp and handsome
gent.eman's Road Horses, Park PhaetOn, Cabrolet.
Wes.chesrr Rocksway Top Wagons open Road agons
sets Double and Single Harness. BLANKETS Robes, Bells
Portland Slsiehs, re. FULL DESCRIPTION IN TUES.
DAYS HERALD AND AT SALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS

TlACIFlC NAIL STEAMSHIP COAPAN1'S
l. Through Line 70
California and China.
AZ r,'; . o, stsS, s',sss5S,s'
acsoraing to the location Of berth.
the trip.
steamer. Of the sboye Inc leave pier ~ North river FOO,
: on the oh aud Goth OF each month,
except when those days fall Sunday, then the day pre-
one hundred pounds of baggage free to each adult Med
Decemser8 OCEAN QUEEN, Captain Maury, connecting
Departure Of s6h every month win touch Jose Qua
steamer JAPAN will leave San Francisco December 81,
Al freight for San frScsco viii 60 fast ana viii be rs
ceiecd until 4 L. NJ. Friday Deceinber2
be received uni, p NJ on Tharsday December any Ali
the usual facilities afforded shippers In collectn. Inland
iIess passage st., and a. further information
- I 7. r. BABY, Agent
HAVANA, sIsAL AND VERA CRUz-NEw YORK
ans Mexican Mail Steamship Line, leaving pier II East
CRY OF MEXICO. Captain Zimmerman Tuesday Nov b
c cY "a RaD: Dec Dec
CLEOPATRA Captain Philips. thursday, Dec ~
f0r freight OF pfss1sfs sRRy SONS Broadway
CLEoPATRA goes to Havana only takes no passengers
RERMuDA MAIL FREIGHT Ar REDUCED RATES
Hamilton, taking freight for ST. Georgcs from Pier No ri
ESh r 5s on Is; sSS D % 's ~
place.
LsoR HAvANA-CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL
Now at her dock receiving cargo.
The wel.-known AL sdcwhccl ste anshp
RAPIDAN,
Edward Whiehurst, Commander,
will sail for tho above port Saturday, December at
r. NJ from pier So North river.
For freight PASSAGE having superior accommodations
apply to LIVINGSTON, FOX a Co,
IS Liberty street.
LNoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.
From pier No, 10 North river, at 3 o'clock r. NJ,
CRESCENT CITY,
Saturday, DecemberS.
Freight received daily Through given for ST. Louis,
Vicksburs AMI Mobile.
For freight passage having superior
apply ~ FRkDEkIC BAKER, 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
4A Existing First and Second Mortgages purchased.
POTTER BROTHERS, No. bk Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

NEW JERsEY.-SSa,C0o TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN o.
~ improved Property Now jersey, In to suit
J. OLIVER CARTER, IS all street, basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, AUTHORIZED BY
act Of the Legislature OF Virginia, passed. Janu-
ary so 1887, creating Hon. H. A. WISE, r. MOORE, T. r.
BALLARD, and others body corporate for the benefit of
the "Wdows and Orphans OF the Southern Staes invites
proposals from parties disposed 70 contract FOR the privileges
conferred by the charter.
Monthly payments will be required, and satisfactory
tract.
For further information address the undersigned the
Goth day November ~ Franklin street. Richmond Va
CO: ToMPk1Ns,
Managing Director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

FINANCIAL.

A MONEY TO BUY FIRST. SECOND AND LEASE
1As mold mortgagcs--o loan on improved and unni.
proved property WASHINGTON X. NICHOLS, Counsel
ior-AtLsw. 10 Broadway, room H.
A A. SEVERAL LARGE AMOUNTS WILL BE-
"A. loaned promptly bond and mortgage, In sums to
suit applicants without bonus
POTTER BROTHERS, No. 81 Pine street,
A NpERsoN CO., NO. CHAMBERS STREET MO-
~ nsy loaned Immediately in New York and New Jersey.
on nes Esae Builders Loans, Merchandise, stocks and
Sonassai Securities First, Second, Third. &C.. Mortgages
Salaries, &C.. negotiated.
RANkRuPTs CAN FIND A CLEAR LINE or ASSETS
- enoap oy addressing ASSETS. box los Post Office.
nMFTs PAYABLE IN ANY PART OF ENGLAND,
-, Ireland aud Scotland, from 81 upwards Apply at
street. ~ = ~
MONEY REMITrANcEs AND DRAFTS.
AA In sums from I'll upwards,
on all parts OF
ENGLAND, IRELAND AND SCOTLAND
AT LOWEST RATES.
Exchange points, In sums to sut for sale bv HENRY
CLAWS d CO., ~ Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
PROPOSALS.

(ALE OF ARTILLERY.
= Sealed proposals. which should be endorsed Poposas
for Artillery" viii be received by the undersigned
State Arsenal corner OF Seventh avenue and fhrtyai
81 s;sSeT Al il O'Clock NJ FOR lie purchase o. % Dea
feld sixpounder Gums, with cariases lmbers and Gals
which, II sold, viii be delivered therefrom.
The sale will be tor cash. and the right to reject NIL
proposals. be deemed best for the of the
State, Is reserved. JAMES CRENEY,
Assistant Chief o. Ordnance.
:, ORDINANCE DEPARTMENT, .. n. y, NEW YoEE, Nov.
o. 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

Union PACIFIC RAILROAD OFFICE
~ Land Department,
Sears BUILDING, Boston.
Sealed proposals will DO received until Monday,
ccmbcr for the sale of the Land Bonds of said
to the undersigned trustees in accordance with the
visions OF the lndenture OF mortgage of April IT, 1867
The bids will opened the office the company In
Boston, on Tuesday December6 andthe accepted bias de-
claref Sisned
C. SI i. fMocSokA1cK,S Trustees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

RATES or PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN GOLD
(wne inciu,ed),
TO BKEST OR HAVRE.
First Cabin. .Sla0 Second Cabin. 1915
These steamers do not carry Storage passengers
GEO MACKENZIE Agent,
No. IS Broadway.
SPECIAL EOTICE.~-Her,after the steamers this line
will touch at Southampton, England, to land passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.

~s~
0S0-GRAY HORSE SOUND KIND; SUITABLE
2 W. Tor grocer Or cypress; bay; years. 10 hands
ner Thrty-hrst street.
&COS-LARGR, POWERFUL TEAM, 8 AND =
X.E 49, years. fine bay Horse. 10 hands, years, $lio
cnunny rosn yeSs, 1928 cheap Ahre $45, big bargain
'3s washington street, grocery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

NoTIcE.-A FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIP WILL LEAv8
IN for Savannah direct Tuesday, November ~ .
3PN Passage to Savannah reduced FOR passage apply
to N. DoHEEiY, ii Breaaway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

MARBLE MANTET.S.
nECoRATED MARBLE MANTELs,. wAINsCorTNa.
~ Furniture Tops, &C., in representation OF all foreign
marbles SIS to S06 rich designs Black engraved in gold.
mlDDLEFIELD COMPANY, !, o6g Broadway.
Branch warcrooms NO. Wloughby Buildings, brooklyn.
NTAEBLEIzED SLATE MANTELS.-RICH AND ELE-
l giant Gesigns, from S9, ST., $l5 up 10 500 I. II.
STEWART CO., VG5 Sixth avenue, between Thrtylf,h
end Thrh-sixh streets.
-
MARBLE And MARBLEIZED MANTELS, or THE
Il latest imported patterns; Monuments, Headstones
reduced prices A. kLABER, steam marble works. l34 and
1856 Eighteenth street, Third avenue, New York
g KLABER 4 CO., MARBLE WORKS, GIT TO sas
-. West Fifyhrst street, between Broadway and Eighth
Marble and Marblezed Mantcls, Monuments. Head
stones, Bureau, Table, rlumbers Slabs, largest varieties
cheapest In the city.
BILLIARDS.
WANTED--A SECOND HAND THREE-QUARTER
w Billiard Table with pockets, complete and Ia good
ode Address, stating price, u. w. Ca box s5iS P0s ocs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
RANkRUpTs CAN FIND A CLEAR LINE or ASSETS
- enoap by addressing ASSETS box los Post oGlco.

nkAFTS PAYABLE IN ANY PART OF ENGLAND,
- ireland aud Scotland, from 81 upwards Apply at
Passage oce Is Broadway, OF Rector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

L,OR sALE-A WHOLE WEDDING TROUssEAU, OF
finest European linen, quite also sold by pieces
very cheap. Mrs. NJ. !, 257 Broadway, first floor.
INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS AND SCARFS. AT
prices emely favorable 70 purchasers For the holt
days. J. RUSSELL, ~ East Twentieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

THE IMPENDING. CRISIS
IN EUROPE.
SEE ALL THE LATEST
CABLE DISPATCHES
IN THE
EVENING TELEGRAM.
EXPENSE, ENERGY AND ENTERPRISE
HAVE GIVEN
THE TELEGRAM
THE LEAD AND
LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ALL THE EVENING PAPERS.
NOTHING WILL BE SPARED
IN THE FUTURE TO IMPROVE
ON WHAT Is AT PRESENT
THE BEST
EVENING PAPER IN THE CITY,
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
FASHIONABLE GOSSIP.
THE FALL STYLES.
FEMININE MoRsELs.
EVENING TELEGRAM.
ALL
TIE NEWS OF THE DAY
FOR TWO GENTS.
scBscRItTioN 50 GENTS PER MONTH.
SUBSCRIPTION ss PER YEAR.
PUBLICATION OFFICE.
~ NASSAU STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

HAHDw4hk sTdv.r,. Cutler, ,a,. TOOL. ;,
Carving Knives and Forks, Razois Scissors Tea and
Table spoons steel Fire Irons, Coal Hods Builders Hard
Vfre, CYopers Tools and Implements Hoops; Butchers
Bacssmths'. Machiniss Tee and coaeaniakcrs' Toola
ranners isnters and Gardeners Impcments Boys and
TOOL Chests, &C. In great variety nj CHARLES
D. LiTTLE'Ss - Fulton streei, New Ycrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
MONEY REMITTANCES AND DRAFTS,
AA In sums from I'll upwards,
on all parts OF
ENGLAND, IRELAND AND SCOTLAND
AT LOWEST RATES.

Exonsnge all points, sums to suit for sale by HENRY
CLkWS Il Co, ~ Wall street, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

RuTLER'S PULM0NIC OIL GIVES RELIEF IN ALI
ID Diseases OF the Chest and Lungs especially In cases 81
consumpiive tendencies 30 cents and III per bottle
FRANCIS BUTLER. No. 4 Peck afu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

SoOO WILL BE GIVEN FOR RETrRy or coin
No questions aske. way " &c East iweniy-iiith street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

TOYS AT RETAIL--A FINE ASSORTMENT AT MUCH
less than Broadway prices; lale Wax Dolls, goods rr
Christmas Trees. At PAkSELL'S Toy Bazaar. 50 JohN
street, near Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

900 CURRENCY.-ROYAL HAVANA AND KEN.
pCA lucky Lottery.-irizes cashed and information
given circulars sent. JOSEPH BATES CO.. II Wall
street. Box !,s6 Pos. ONCE. Branch oice, All Broomc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-02

DoS'r LEAN UroS OrHERs.-Haif a,
least OF the disappointed men one meets
are victims Of il'-grounaed hopes aud ex-
.pectations. persons who have tried to lean
upon Others. instead Of relying upon
themselves This leaning is poor bust.
""ss: 1t seldom pays. Energetic men
(and they are the classes generally look
ed TO for aid). do no, like to be leaned
upon. 1: you are travelling in q railroad
car, and great hulking fellow lays hi.
heai agains' your shoulders and goes h
sleep, you Indignantly shake him off. L
Is the 'me in business. The man VII,
does not at least attempt to hoe his own
row, neei no. expect any one to hoe. il
tor hun. 1t is nonsense for any man tc
pretend to the dignity of being unfortu.
nate. who has depended upon others VII Ell
he might have cloven a gay to fortune for
himself.