davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
?sVsslAs OFFERS .! MEDIATION,
100000 Armed Germans
i'm France.
RETURN OF THEIRS.
THE WAR.
Rumors Of an Armistice-Gambetta on
His Way to vosges-French Fire Said
to be Very Destructive.


His Way to vosges-French Fire Said
to be Very Destructive.
LONDON. Oct. 1S.-Rumors of an
armistice are current in banking cir
cles here and stocks advancing.
1t is reported that Russia tenders
her offices for mediation, and that
Austria and England are anxious for
peace.
Bankers are to-day declining to
negotiate Berlin paper.
Hamburg and Bremen are threat
ened by the French feet, and the
excitement in those cities is intense.
The Times reminds its readers
that this is the anniversary of the
battle of nations which occurred
near Leipsig, on the 18th of Octo-
Der, 1913. 1t has been generally un-
derstood in the German camps that
the bombardment of Paris would be
opened on this anniversary day,
which is so full of glorious remem-
brances to Germans, and which has
been regularly celebrated for years.
The world is waiting for the events
of to-day.
The Anglo-American ambulance
corps has left Versailles for Orleans,
where there are three thousand
wounded French and Germans.
Some of the journals here to-
day print short letters dated at
Paris, Oct. 1st. They contain no
news.
The German army in France is
maintained by constant reinforce
ments. 1t is estimated that there
are fully 100000 armed Germans on
French soil.
Nothing has yet been heard from
La Ferte St. Aubin. At last ac-
counts a battle was imminent at
that point.
Gambetta has left Tours for the
French army in the Vosges, which
is to be organized for the purpose
of resisting the German advance on
Lyons. The Prussians still occupy
Meung quietly. They have made
no demonstrations against Blois and
Tours, and it is not believed they
will at present
The following dispatch has just
been received:
VALENCIENNEs, Oct. 1S.-kehota,
an attachee of the foreign Office,
has Just arrived here from Paris.
He says the people are calm and
hopeful. Politically affairs are un-
altered. Resolution seems to be
common to all. The Prussians now
investing the city screen themselves
behind their .powerful batteries.
So tremendous is the French fire
that the plains are absolutely swept
by it. The best gunners in the
world are collected in the Paris
Notifications. The marines never
miss their mark at 5000 meters.
The Prussians are threatening i'm
mediate bombardment of Paris.
This is impossible, for so long AS
the French forts out side are so well
served no enemy can approach near
enough.
The manufacture of arms is ac-
lively going on in Paris.
LONDON, ,sOct. 1S.-Thiers has re
turned to France.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
Exploits Of a Drunken Engineer.

The Tallahassee Sentinel relates
the following incident:
The engineer of the freight train
on the Jacksonville, Pensacola d
Mobile Railroad going west on
Wednesday morning last-a man
named Drew-was so much under
the influence of liquor by the time
he reached Baldwin, that the con-
ductor, Mr.. Tuten, did not consider
it safe to allow him to proceed fur
ther, and therefore procured the
services of another engineer, Drew,
however, remaining on the engine.
When the train arrived at Sander
son, the acting engineer left the en-
gine for some purpose, when Drew,
still drunk, cut loose from the train
and put out with the engine at light
ming speed, leaving engineer, fire
man, conductor and all behind. As
he neared Lake City, the section
hands working on the road scattered
pell-mell into the woods, frightened
out of their wits at the tremendous
speed the engine was running. The
agent at Lake City, when asked
about it, said the engine was run
ming about 100 miles an hour, and
there was man on board, but he
was certainly crazy!
Farther west n gentleman saw the
engine pass, but could discover no
one on her, and said he was very
much alarmed, but presently he saw
a hand go up, and then he knew
there was some kind of human on
board. Drew thundered along at
this dangerous speed until he
reached Ellaville, where he came
near colliding with an eastward
bound freight train. The master
machinist, Mr.. Kennedy, happened
to be here, and ejecting the maniac
engineer from the engine took
charge of it himself.
Fortunately for Mr.. Tuten, he
found another engine at Sanderson,
with which he went through to Ella
vile. At or near Clustee the body
of a man was discovered lying on
the track, but too late to prevent the
train from passing over it and crush
ing it to pieces. The body proved
to be that of Mr.. Brannon, who,
when last seen, was vending his way
homeward with a sack of -four on
his shoulder. The front of Drew's
engine is said to have been covered
with flour, and it is thought he must
have run over Brannon, but how the
body got back on the track in the
position it was when run over the
second time is a mystery not yet
solved.
Drew was promptly discharged by
the officials here, and has left for
parts to us unknown.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
Gold in Ohio.-A New Discovery.

The Mahoning Register, of last
week, says:
Within the past week a new dis
covery has transpired, which bids
fair to electrify this part of the
State, and add greatly to the fame
and wealth of Northeastern Ohio.
1t is nothing more or less than the
discovery of gold-bearing quartz
rock at Nelson's Lodge, near Gar
rettsville, and the leasing of the
surrounding country by number OF
Youngstown capitalists, whose fame
and enterprise alone give credibility
to a report which otherwise might
seem sensational and groundless.
The facts, as reported to us, are as
follows: Some time since returned
Californian, visiting Nelson's Lodge,
noticed that the rock in that vicinity
bore a great resemblance to the gold
bearing quartz of California. The
matter was communicated to some
of our Youngstown men of enter
prise, and Immediately company,
consisting of Messrs. Thomas
Struthers, John Stambaugh, c. d.
Arms, John Tod, Evan Morris and
Jacob Stambaugh, leased all the
land in that vicinity. They now
hold leases of the land around and
including the ledge to the extent of
$500 acres. A specimen of rock
has been sent to the Assay Office at
New York, and the assay which has
been received shows a yield of nine
teen dollars and fifteen cents per
ton, which can be made profitable
yield in this country, The assay is
in this city, and no slight sensation
has been aroused over the discovery
of this new mineral wealth in our
vicinity. What degree of reliance
may be placed upon the new enter
prise is difficult to tell. The extent
of the field or the average richness
of the rock is as yet absolutely be-
yond conjecture. The gold-bearing
quartz is, as every one knows,
among the lowest strata, and to find
it there indicates q freak of nature
which precludes all reliable calcula-
ton as to the results. One thing is
certain, that the gentlemen who have
charge of the matter are able to test
it thoroughly, and if they find sue
cess they will receive the hearty con-
gratulations of all who know them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
BRICK POMER0Y.

Brick Pomeroy's New York ex-
perience has probably taught him
that it is better to be notoriety in
a frontier town than a nobody in the
Metropolis. 1t is announced that he
has sold out his interest in the New
York Democrat, and we expect to
hear of his return to La Crosse,
where impudence first made him
conspicuous.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
Ex.Gov. BARTLEY NO MORE.

The venerable Ex-Gov. Mordecai
BARLEY, died in Mansfield, on Mon
day, October 10th, 1870. He was
horn in Fayette Co., Pa, Dec. 10th
1888, and was therefore at his death
in his S7th years His father, Elijah
BARLEY, served through the Revolu
tionary war, first as private and af'
terwards as an officer. During his
minority, he was employed on his
fathers farm and in attending
school, where he acquired a good
English education. At the age OF
81 he was married to Miss Elizabeth
Wells, an intelligent and accom-
plished lady. She was faithful
companion for many years, the af-
fectionate mother of six children
three of whom are now living.
AS early as 1909 he came to Ohio
and in 1914 he settled in this vicin.
ity. In the war of 1872, he volun.
teered and served as Captain and
Adiutant with Gen. Harrison
From 1914 to 1887 he resided on his
farm near this city, and changed 8
dense forest into q tasteful ano
beautiful home. He then moved
into Mansfield and engaged in mer-
camille pursuits.
In 1917 he was elected to the
Senate of Ohio, which office he
filled two years. While member
of the Senate he was chosen by the
Legislature to fill an important of
flee of Register of the Land Office
of the Virginia Military District
School Lands, which office was 10,
Gated at Mansfield. This position
he resigned in 1928, having been
elected to Congress, his district com.
prising large portion of Northern
Ohio, including Cleveland and San
dusky city. He continued in Con.
gress four terms, eight years. In
1S43 he was elected Governor OF
Ohio, which responsible and i'm
portant Office he filled with great
ability and fidelity.
In early life he was connected
with the Baptist Church, but il
1881 united with the Methodist
Episcopal Church in which he re
mained till his decease. For many
years he filed official positions il
the Church, and always gave il
his hearty influence and support
His last days, amid much suffering
were serene and trustful, and hi.
end was peace.
His remains were taken to tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church, OF
Thursday, where an impressive fu
neral sermon was delivered by Rev
Mr.. Gurley, from Romans, XIV-7-S
For none of us liveth to himself
and no man dieth to himself. Fol
whether we live, we live unto thu
the Lord; and whether we die, W,
die unto the Lord: whether we live
therefore, or die, we are the Lords. ;
Mr.. Gurley was assisted in tn,
solemn services by Rev. Perritte
Rev. Mr.. Whiteman and Rev. Fair
field. From the Church the remains
were followed to beautiful spot il
the cemetery by large number o
relatives and friends.-Shield ant
Banner.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20

The hog cholera is destroying
large numbers of hogs a few miles
north of Salem in Montgomery
county, Ohio.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
X
X X
whitaker g. CHILDS.

We desire to express our thanks
to a discerning public for their
substantial appreciation of our eff
forts to popularize the STAR,
and make it the model store of
Wooster City. Establishing our
business on the only true princi-
pie, to sell no goods by misrepre-
sentation, which has rendered the
STAR CLOTHING STORE A
SUCCESS, we desire, therefore, to
be distinctly understood that we
offer and will sell all our LARGE
STOCK of New Goods for Fall
and Winter wear at LOWER Prices
for the CASH, than can be OBJ
tanned in any other store in
Wooster City, Wayne and adjoin-
ing counties.
Remember, NO MISREPRE
SENTATION, QUICK SALES
for the CASH, and SMALL
PROFITS, is the motto of the
STAR CLOTHING STORE.
whitaker & CHILDS,
Itco Doors from J, Zimmeimaa's
Drug Store, ITOoSter, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20

A train was stopped near Evans
vile on recent night, by fiery
goblin seen standing ahead on the
track. An illumined pumpkin
proved to be the head and front of
the terror; corn husks and corn silk
furnished the grizzly hair and beard; !;
imagination did the rest.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
MENUEZ & ROOD,

Rasnwe are Agents for these celebrated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

k"Af iiAAiLloS, Akw YORK B,ggog. OCTOBER
frugs-. dupcst. ~nb copv ~ IT,. adv.r,Iss nept -
iacs.a ~ - ,ees.vrd ~ ile IA osesk
tote rasl. =
me $40 bes must b esA, % 5000 marketable quality
" r4al % 81 ier. AUD tii quarters OK shsu6
snd sd ~ t<lgw 20 10 eieneei aud - icversd u
H. cost sfte a. eosi IA seA a8sh..es he from
tnae " tss Iegursi and ~ sne
once shs ses.sAai bot e1eseaias gss u mes week.
rdr us Hgf-eD.t shal ~ rs oa a. he fourth vrrtebrn
lfni an tHs bfsAf froAso dVsn. saArks Of fore
gstssf ara We eat Oh rsn tT~s foar pcaes above the
SAGE JAt AL 81 hiAa gn.fts4s ifs aght inches
above thr .lrabfei ~ hook loinL
r.aAi.e Eropoxa's " duplicate MI 80 be received By
We airrt-n-d ~ 70 tas Ls'T ssi ds,e above
sss f.m '"pgsss 's% ''ss-a . oIsss and
from wNA such chlice slesh be.s a. they msw
from TINT ~ l'me 20 fs srh sica and roIicrhouse
These u 10 force al moahs o. sgss isss lime
TIE nf sU0siseace
mrsn1 o. the 10 day % iannay. 'sl sibjetto ~
spfrota " The tonfnanig GENERAL o. tba Department VI
deposit OF $50 shsg accompany each proposal which
SHAH 70 returned the
except that OF Sue lowest Iespanso,s bidder Wh
fresh hrr fyf toe 'hs CONTRACT
IN % failure drsncy IN ne qnay quantity Of
thr hcsa beet spnsiei 20 - fsr-a chen The Connnis
~ Dor Hanshea shal have power lrply arh-
eione ~ purchase ana The csatfaeyr Will be arSed with
The tfr ererca ~ ess
The contractor required enter bonds FOR the
sun of rs1 sruei ais BY tie Wkoeo
name. must he ra-n'ioncd IA The BIDS
tbe Tf0gosas VII ,. aYeret 81 " scoe A. N. the
sasa "a, ~ aessmbsl, issS - fa "s8lnon sew YORK.
hnhp a. which me Aad Pnrr baarrs are reIarssed TO be
sfpFasis MI Ne marked Proposed. ~ Bsel and ad
dfessea
Quafterr,As,er rigss tr,F.g, ana A. n
tpr Hsnitea, New Vera hsrfor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

A ELEGANT CLAREscEs, COuPEs, LANpAus
n. and SIX sea, Eockawsys, very light panels and glass
partitions. seconi hand at half prices. nams paten,
Clarenccs al greatly reduced prices.
HAM, Fourth street and broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
DiREsTegY FOE hDvsa T,sGss.


AhrsENESis-aIsTn PAsE- Fourth, hi'sa and SIXTH col
xSrp rrn Nay D,.,. -,
IC. $500 ~ = hsshln AaE.-SiNlh column.
IoAn ~, 49, 49, AoDSlNH WANTED SECOND PAGE
IN !, n ~ -. 81 y. iu'a a,,,,
1oAHp NJ ,MAaILD-SEcoaD Page Il lss second and
prna a'iS ~ ,'i ~ y. Z. -
snhUOhLfn LJAED-SRoONp PAGR-Thrd column
Ekon v;.., ktAh STATE foa sALE-NIsF. u, TAeS-
rHss am second c0lnmna.
hosiNIss oFtOA-taiiIEs-- TWELFTH PAGE-Sixlh
,,,,, c1 nn ..,,...
DwsaN rssa noIiNts6- EEYfN1u PAGE Sixth column
oiif IfsAL hsIhFE FOR SALE MINI P.AQg-first
~, ,coiunn;; ,,,..
Ni.fsAo AMI s%ALEs IESTW kI.I I'll pAgE-IQurth COLI
-, ,,,n mmn;
CiuIn ~ ~ nru PA6E--sisih column
oohInhihS ANp MISUNDERSTANDING PAGE
Fourth ana 18th coutnne.
OOasTWlaE STEAMSHIPS FIRST PAaE-Fifth and slxth
go. connns
ntpprrAhrn ElsSilifs- TWELFTH PA9E--Slxh colu m.
COUNIRY BGAkD-tir3f PAGc--Flrs column
DAMClNG ACADEHi Es- sla.n PAGE siAlh column.
nENiifikI- hlNai tANE--Torth column.
nhi SuuDs, fii:aT X sixth coitlnn
"" Ei.i,iNE ii,ngsEs TO LGF, FUaaladEp AND CS-
kISaisD-SEaoND lAGEtoufta column.
EUROPEAN srEAaslIFs-- fDBr 1AdE-Fiith column.
TnA = " a. tlasr tAuE--s 9nth eoniAn.
FURNISHED ROOMS AND hPARrMAsrs TO LET
Ee NMtis NJ stsri 1@E..fourih cu!nni
FhENCh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III FAGE-Slxth
nm, :, e"I My,,.,, 1890
bell m3sihD--''AL.s-!WELiT III fA6E-fitth col.
,,,,, nni ,--..,, ,,,,,..,...
pIbI WIaS IL ~ AA---s-i~ rAeE--lt!I
r,opS sES i oh 81, ee eulnnssa'
hVhoEs' ,AKhl!NtiES, &c. -Fiasr PAGTsecond, third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

TTNION COURSE, l.. I.-TROTTING TUESDAY, NOV. !,
- 1870 at 2P NJ; match icr $780, mile heats 10 TO har-
j. Aliens br. Blind Riley; Mr Jones' :. Blind
Shrimp. Also day Wi.alns' Sheridan and Arthurs
Minsola. Postponed til Saturday
WILLIAM SIiAW. Proprictor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

2Qsl CJHRENCY.-RO HAVANA AND KEN
,pCL lucky Lottery --prizes osshed and Information
Eiyeni circulars sent. JOSEPH BATES 4 90. II Wal
street BOX 4,-ol foss oce Branch oee Az BTooGe ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

nNLH DIRECT LINE ~ FRANCE.
~ ite ten~fa Transatlantic a1nfranys Mail SicsmshIs
~srFtau.
tae sPsra vessels Tina fsvose for the Cont
r'n ~ "a ifs.n lter No 10 North river Iovws:-
hAfsf - hes~ssa'i. Saturday, November ~
alia' ~ fAhtS, Safniost, saturday November -
ffhf ~ fsne .f...-.. SATURDAY, December ~
Rates "a fAssnes syseie N gsisi inclniins Wine
10 hRt~r th HAvKk.
@atn httt Second
fhsse sts~nsfs ~ not eNsrY st.ersr~ pas.angsr..
sfaNst hstkf>LIh. Agsnt ~ bruadway
sFtsIsL NOTICE. tief.aftrr toe steamers OF this line
vi teeA a. sostNnrson. inand 10 land passengers and
specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

49, ri ..s s-s.Ns.
4 NOTICE TO OWNERS or
"A. FINE HORSES AND CARRIAGES
D"A"" sacsroom 10. 60 Liberty street
Mr. scnENcK would respectfully inform public that
nc mas mace Nssi Co., me
corner Of street and seyes' Avenue to hold
OF Horses and Carriages the above place. where none but
Safh pcaser and seller may sc rsy on warrsnees
and Representations made The regular will take
' ON r rs e o,Glis S9yE I. Il:
Entries be either stable at the ONCE
the austoncer, whore terms viii be MADE known.
4 UCTloN SALE OF THREE CHOICE FINE AND DE
N srabe Horsesht private staoie a. Mercer street.
OF No. Washington place, TO morrow "wednesday At
PAR stylish and handsome black Horses. 1854 high and
s., sh ches,rn Mare II high, years hne snrney driver
by private gentleman all summer ana viii be sold and
Aso two other very Inc Horses Harness. Wagons Coupe
Road Wagon &C. by brewster, CT Rroome street, rarcu-
lars in to-morrows Herald.
UcTloN SALE THIS DAY TUESDAY OF TWO
O'Clock, stable 20 Great Jones siseet ~ ''s
MAY sa & ses oS b. ga dam sy
George Wright Esl i nne free and easy driver amiabis
speen jogging he las rotted IN s T asa
2i3 without preparation; be can bea2a5 read wagon
Blood bay Horse l5f high years old as fine driver as
ss To- no S raa and
sound AMI kind IS perfect eeneman's roadster and
private sensns WHO Offers them For absolute sale rhey
are very hne aud worthy Of special attention.
Also, the account Of J. c. Van Fleet, Elizabeth j.
The int aud handsome brown trong horse Amasa, ~
aa n G oy s'nT Or y oyeaos
sga he = w s5os e q no sa u ana can
this IL the nea gcs :c:sc offered auction this
city. Full particulars at sale.
John /. vANDEw ATER, Auc,ioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

A --A.-oFFlCiAL DRAWINGS
IA. SIMMONS CO.'S LOTTERIES
:, ALAEAAA-EAT.A CLASS no. 633-oo1ogKE 81, 1870
49, y 80 u 70 10 Al g. u. - Il s7o - "a
q. %, &, :. Is, 81, s. "A, y So. 70, ~ No
xssTuqkr,1 oLAas 20 SO ..scrotra 81 jig
Information furnished and crcnlaIs sent IL above and
also keyai hnvana Lotteries. =. CLuTE, Brofcr,
2t6 Broadway lbS fulton street. and No. PARK row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

DACIfIc MAIL STEAMSHIP coNPASYs
: ca iIssfaI- and a,as Gina y
Through r.e. New w Ydr . saa iffs
s E!s;' 3 9 siss SD. az
These rates include berihs board ard al pecessAies
Of the above line leave pier No. North river
foot Of Cana ''5s s :, ,ha s s q sasS MONTH
except when those days a en- sunday teen the day
One hundred pounds o. baggage free each aaaL Ned
November 1. XnIxosa, CAPT, Naury, eornes,lns vita
sssasr XXI rr VII s.v. san rar
pecs%sfr , w. s 70, Esas and s s,S-S
ceIved uati i. NJ rhEsday. Sos,a,ses !.
Freight Tor cent,, .rifsa AMI soah Pacific psss al
All the usual iaei ss afforded SHIPPERS IN cgers naaa
For freight or passage srd ~ further iu;o,m.los
srrIy a, sae once, rer 80 - so'ss 'ss,, go. -
TINTED STATES NAH. To HAVANA
T. ATLAHTio MAIL sllAxsli.P COMPANY,
sailing regularly cv.,y Iharsd4y It ericcl r " rrec,ey
COT aBIA, captain 4. Al Ste (vl. sA.sa, soY.a
ao S5S' StsTHlG csr'ia 4 a 'ds; s;
). q SHtrlss y, d, r.,s.a'r,,
HAVANA, slsAL ASD VERA CRUZ
!a,r . New io, ,n and Msi t ms Sc ,n. Loo
CRY or GERIDX, Dcalsn, wesnesisr, SvrasP.
CRY or Mexico, ri,an.esn,an, Tassisy. ses sia
fos freight or ps'snskSss Y soxs . 49,,
EoE HAVANA,
The lls ciass ~ anishp
YhZOo--l,o54 tons .iatnAilnc Naster.
VII SAL Tor
NEW ORLEANS va HAVANA,
on rier a. foe, % Queen street ihaaeet % fas'fy,
a5oumoiationa Coz passengers o. tire me ussrisf
chstaceF.
Iars to either Havana or New Orleans So currency.
Nm H. JAMES G~Nrfal AEtft
$50 South ara street, fata tlf "a
y,fEa1DA NAIL.
~ Freight ~ reduced rates
*teamGhp san FRANCISCO viii te cfsF1ifhed 10
an, taking freight from Ser " Suh
+ Thursday, November io At two o'cl0ck K. n. tF
wM. II. WEBB, "a Elchanse place.
-t-sss .CE-A FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIP WILL LEAVE
~ Savannah direct on Tuesday c0vemter I, ats ~
I. passage 1lj. For passage Apply 10 ~ DUHkAYy
/! galway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

7 TIE AUCTION HOUSE or
~ JOHNSTON n VAN TASsELI,
ONCE and salcsroom 81 Nassau street,
opposite the Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

THIRST CLASS BQARD DEsIRED-By GpNrIEyAN
II vile. from November rs along the line Of ary al the
Jersey roads and convenient TO city Address. with
AMI particulars. HOPE. ucfad oncc. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

E'oR SALE ciEAp-A COMPLETE rrRSorr; NsRr
top and light Wagon, double and sipsie ki-ra.ss
Apfy AZ III est Fourteenth sfes 90 ;; souih safs~i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
YACHTS. srrAUoay~. AZ.

QuafiernAsier fifs' Ar'Fi..rs ana A. 4. 4.
tsr Harnil,ea, Nrv Vera hsrror
, 1870-11-04
e "AVTS."
Strisliaaale8, y, Sroi1,
FRIDAY, 4rH NOVEMBER 1870.
Mrs. w. H. WALLACE.

IT is with great pleasure we hear of the
recovery from ~indisposition of this gifted
and fascinating young lady-and have
qualification in informing our readers in
West End that she in conjunction with
her talented husband give the last per-
Torrance in St. Croix at Mrs. Dunlop's
Hall on Monday evening next when the
vocal Instrumental and Dramatic treat
cannot fail to be largely patronized.
, 1870-11-04
Shipping Intelligence.
ENTERED AT CHRIsTIANsTED :

ENTERED AT C~HRIsTIANsTED
Oct. 3 -American Brigantine "Nellie,"
Captain j. Owens, New York,
Provisions and Estate Supplies.
DO. Barque "Antelope," Cap
tain B. F. White, Norfolk,
Slaves.
" DO. Brigantine ct. Towner,"
J. Rice, Norfolk, Slaves and
COrnmeal.
ENTERED AT F-REDERIKsTED
Oct. 31.-Danish Brigantine "Gipsy,"
Captain Bernbaum, New York,
Mules and Estate Supplies,
" "-American Barque "Carib,"
Captain A. Jayne, New York,
Estate Supplies &c.
DO. Brigantine Gamma"
Captain J. Coombs, Norfolk,
Slaves &c.
, 1870-11-04
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