davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-23

WE MEAN BUSINESS.
READ TIE FOLLOWING.
We have a store full of
Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, White
Lend, French Inc, Colors, dry and
IN oil, TUBE Pants, Ray and Boiled
Ltnseea Oh, Sperm, Neats.Foot,
Lard, Whale, and halfa.dozcn
kinds Of Machine oils, a
full stock Of PANT and
Kamtsl, BRUSHES cftae
ocyy Be. makers,
McCmley's Wm-
do,O Glass. Complete
assortmemof kerosene Lamps,
CAlmaeys, Burners, Lanterns, etc.
Best and largest stock Of Field Seed,
IN tom, comprising Timothy and
Cloru, (large and small uartet'es)
Corn, Norway oats, (Sl per ba)
and a good line Of Garden
Seeds from the loell.hao,cn
house Of HashcHG Co.,
of RocEtord, Illinois.
We can beat the barber
on Razors, and Sheffield
on frst.class Pocket Knits'.
We ,yish 10 call special attention 10 our
stock Of Wal Paper--Ae largest and
best IN southeastern Wisconsin,, achaol
we are selling 1t ante,,sar prices,
old patterns jclov cost. In OIL
CLo,h, Holland, Weed, and
Paper Shades zoe can sat
ali classes, both IN prices and
IN quality. All sizes and quantities.
Picture & Curtain Cords &c 1assels.
We hare just purchased an entire nes
stock Of Stationery, Legal Can, hool'
Cap, Commercial, Indtai aud FancJ
N1s, Earclopes, Blanh Books, Copg
Books, PENS Inks, md States. Al O
rghica ,ce are settling ffy per cent cheaper
than oay other firm IN torn.
Special attention ped 10 compromising
fne Pharmaceutical Preparations enc
Physicians Prescriptions, QUALITY
NOT PRhCE,' IS OK motto in parchas
ing for Htts department.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-23

HATS and caps oil the latest styles
in great variety at DELLEEa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-23
METALLIC COFFINS AT

t'an 'a'
ockofut 4
ing l hay use
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22

O'DoNovAN Rosa, M. P.-The
election to the British House of
Commons Of this bitter Fenian
and convict, who ''is remarka-
ble,' says the London Spectator,
ssamong his fellow prisoners only
for the violence with which he has
conducted himself since he. was
immured," is a confirmed tact.
Tipperary is the county which has
chosen him. The Cork Examiner
tells us that the event was celc-
brated by q torchlight procession
of twelve thousand men in that
country, accompanied by bands.
The London Times confesses it's
alarm at this state of affairs in
Ireland, and says that s'the nation
is rapidly becoming demoralized,
and that the functions of Govern
ment are falling into desustude.' -
Farmers, remove your stumps
from all your tillable fields with
coal oil or stump puller; you will
save land. and broken plows, and
stoppages. " -5 s'ss-t-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22
Cant. George w. Harris (<<S1,

Capt. George w. Harris (t<Sut
Lovengood"), whose death was
announced a day Or two ago, died
rather. mysteriously, and it is be-
lieved at Knoxville that he was
poisoned. While on his way from
Richmond, Va, to his home at
Decatur, Ga, he was found lying
between two seats in a railroad
car in an insensible condition,
near Bristol. He was shown no
attention until he arrived at
Knoxville, where he was taken to
a hotel, and where he had many
friends, who did all they could
for him. In answer to a question
of one of his physicians he utter
ed the word s'poison,' which was
the only word he spoke after his
arrival at Knoxville. There were
half a dozen doctors present, one
of whom thought Capt. Harris
had died of apoplexy, while the
rest ascribed his death to NOR
phia. No post-nsortena examina-
tion was made. -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22

The woman's rights bill which
has passed the territorial legisla-
ttlre of Wyoming, and been ap-
proved by the governor of that
territory, provides s'that every
woman of the age of twenty-one
years, residing in this territory,
may, at every election to be hol-
den under the laws thereof, cast
her vote. And her rights to the
elective franchise and to hold
Office shall be the same under the
election laws Of the territory as
those of electors" Congress can
amend this law, but it is not like
ly that it will do SO.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22

The WAGES OF WIvEs.-The
coming despotism of the petit
coat government to be hereafter
set up by the strong minded sis
terhood, may be imagined when
it is gravely proposed by one of
them that "men should pay their
wives. wages" they Of course, to
fix the rate, and to charge what
they think their services are
worth. This is the last straw that
breaks the patient domestic cam
els back. So it is not enough
that the poor Matrimonial CoOlie
should see less of his house than
any ono else, that he should toll
early and late, and barely take
time for his meals, pay all bills
uncomplainingly, and be. in short,
the pack-horse of the family; but
he must, in addition to the, allow
ances, be blackmailed, cajoled and
coaxed into actually paying cash
for every button sewed. on or gar
ment mended. This is really an
appalling prospect, when the ease
with which buttons come off is
considered. The general bad con-
dition Of the linen Of the men of
the nation may now be accounted
for. A widespread conspiracy to
reduce it to a buttonless state and
then strike for wages. has now
been discovered through the talk
ing propensities Of one Of the con-
spirators. The plot will fail, thank
heaven, the tailors still live and
will be true to us for a small con-
sideration in a button emergency.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22
The Circuit Judges.

The New York Evening Post
throws a little light Ton Grants
new Circuit Judges. General
George F. Shepley, of Main, is a
son of Judge Shepley, and born
at Saco, January 1, 1849. He was
United States District. Attorney
of that State from 1S45 till 1861 i.
He is now. a Justice Of the Su-
preme Court of Main. Judge
Lewis B. Woodruff, Of New York
city was. eleet,d. Judge 1f the
Court of Common Pleas in 1910,
and afterward Of the Superior
Court. He is serving ON the bench
of the Court Of Appesls by ap-
pOintment. William McKenna is
a. lawyer of prominence in Wash
ington, Penn. George A. Pe0rre
during the war held the Office of
Chief Justice of the Western Cir
cult of Maryland. Gen. William
b. Woods was speaker of the
House of Representatives of Ohio
in 1858 and 1859, and at first op-
posed the admfnistrati0n of Mr..
lincoln. Heafterward entered tho
army and served under Grant and
sherman. Thomas Dr,lmn0nd,
of Chicago, has served Tor sever
al years on the. bench Of the SUI
preme Court Of Illinois. John r.
Dillon is the Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of Iowa. Loren
20 Sawyer is Chief Justicoe OF
California, and native Of Jeffer-
son county, New York. He be-
came Judge of the Twelfth district
of California in 1862, and after
ward was elected Justice Of. the
Supreme Court. He 0verralled
the decision denying the China
men the right to testify in the
courts of California.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22

Governor Hamilton lately cleo
ted Governor of Texas ~, is an
Alabamian by Birth and a Texan
by adoption. He was a Congress
man when the war began, and
opposed secession: He lived
North during the war. In 1866
he was appointed military Gov
ernor of Texas by Lincoln. He
was elected as a moderate Repub-
lican.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22
tFrom the Banner of the South.
Cleopatra Dying.
BY HERMINE.

Glorious victim of nv magic!
Rnined by NY potent SPELL
From the worlds imperial station
F.e1 t9se T.
Lost through doting love for met
Fast. on shades Of night eternal
Wing my soul it's Aight to theel-
With proud Egypt's captive Queens
Soon my heart on thine shall lean;
Soon my fife, like Lotus blossoms,
Swift shall glide on Charon's stream;
elapsed once move in thy embraces
Love shall prove an endless dreaml -
Irasi Chamian! Bind my tressesi
Place the crown above my browl
Touch these hands and take these kisses
Antony reproves not now;
Gods! my ips breathe the poisoned vaporsi
They kave struck my CHAIRMAN deadi
Foolish minion dnrst precede me
Where my spirits Lord has hedf
None shall meet his smile before me,
None w thin his arms reposes
Be his hearts fmpassionod fires
Quenched upon my bosonl's snows
None shall share his burning kisses
Ere haste me to his side!
Octavia 8 tears may prove her widowed
cleopatra still his b-idel
See! My courage claims the title-
Closer press the aspic fangs,
sweesen = now W thess deadly si pangs, cd.
AoAoA, Auauuuous EloAy CS1dStAuS,
II, he bartered for my smile,
Twined his heart-strings ronnd my fingers
Vibrant to their touch the while.
Followed fast my silver rudder,
Fled from Caesars scorlful eye,
Heeded not his bleeding honor,
Glad upon my breast to lie;
Then shared him in INV Ineshes,
Bound him with my willy art,
From tho head of conquering legfons
Snatched him captive to my heart.
Wild his soul at my caresses!
Weak his sword at my commando
Rome, with fury, saw her nShtiest
Bowed beneath woman's handi
Noblest of the noble Romans,
Great,st Of the Enperors, thee,
Thou didst fling away a kingdom
Egypt gives herself to thee.
Sweet as balm. Most soft and gentle
Drains the asp my failing breath;
Antony MY Lordf My Lover
Stretch thine arms to me in death;
Guide me through these deepening shadows
Faint my heart aud weak my knee;
GlOl ious victim Knined hcrol
Cleopatra dies for thee!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22

4 The Terre Haute Express says,
in connection with q proposed
visit of Joe. Jefferson to that
city: "His first and only appear
ance here was in Hamer's old
pork-house, on the corner Of Mul-
berry and Second streets, some
eight or ten years before Esrly's
pork-house was built. and his per-
formance consisted Of two or three
comic songs. Young Joe, then .
boy Of about twelve years, was
travelling with his father, who
had q small itinerant -troupe.-
They desired to give q perform
ance here, but found that the
license fee for q single theatrical
was fifty dollars, a
sum larger than their gross re-
ceipts were likely to be in q small
place and in thard times Inquiry
developed the fact that q concert
license could be had for i've dol
lars. On this hint Jefferson, ST.,
acted. He advertised q concert,
which consisted, as we have said,
of two or three comic songs by
little Joe. The letter Of the law
being thus satisfied, the company
gave their usual entertainment"
Joe can now afford to buy that
pork-house and burn it down.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22
nroe 0uachta Parish, La, Saturday. January 22 1870

he was invincible; but with Amer
lean soldiers fighting against his
hearthstone, his mighty arm fell
paralyzed and his star set in the
midst of clouds and thick dark
ness, while the storm was still
raging around us. -.,
When /! look at the quiet little
town of Washington, I am carried
back to o7sixty years ago. In d little
house now passed away, there sat
the court martial that suspended
from the army the young captain
who afterwards rose to be the
Lieutenant General of the Army
of the United States. Even the
youngest of you need not be told
that the young captain was Win
field Scott. His apparent misfor-
tune in being suspended, gave him
an opportunity for study; fortu-
nately he availed himself of it
and thus plucked s'the precious
jewel from the head of adversity."
His fame and that of his whilom
enemy General Wilkinson, have
passed into history. Posterity can
now do justice to both. The YER
dict is that the young captain was
wrong to give away to his inn
petuous denunciation. for now it
is conceded that Wilkinson was
an able commander; that he made
the very best use Of the material
at his disposal to protect our
country; that he was q patriot at
heart and if he did practice dis
stimulation with Burr, it was for
the purpose of eliciting informa-
tion in order that he might crush
the conspiracy in the bud.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22
Anthony and Cleopatra.

81 THE LATE GEN. WILLIAM LYrLE, U. S. A.
lam dying. Egypt, dying
Ebbs tho crimson Hfe-tide fset
Aud the dark Plutori an shadows
Gather on the evening blast.
Let thine arms, oh queen support me,
Hush thy sobs and bow thine ear,
Hearken to the great heart-secrets
Thou. and thou alone, must hear.
Though my scared an d vet'ran legions
Bear their eagles high no more,
And my wrecked and scattered gallies
Strew dark Actiun,'s fatal shore;
Though no glittering guards snrrcund me,
Still I perish like Roman
Die the great Triumvir still.
Let not Cesar's servile minions
Mock the lion thus laid low.
Twa2no foeman.e haad that slew him.
ssen his Zion ssrs :ssSet sy the blow
Ere his altar shall lose its ray,
Him. who. drunk with Thy caresses.
Madly flung world away.
Should the base plebian rabble
w5,a,:s Dare assail ass ,a3 my fame at Rems;.
Weeps within q widowed home;
See her-say the Gods have told mo
That her blood, with mine comn,insled
Yet shall mount the throne Of kings.
Glorious sorcsress rec of tEs Niiei
Light at,t the 81 path to ssygian g nh horrors .,s
Give to Cesar CROWNS and arches,
Let his brow the laurel twine,
can scorn a Senate's triumph.
TriuInphing in love like thine.
-, Hark the insulting toeman.s CRY;
eLss me 'front.' them ere G de- '
Oh mo more amid the battle.
Shall my heart, exultant, swell;
Isis and Osirs guard tnee-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22

The South Carolina Legislature
adjourned the other day to see
John Rebinson's circus. A mo-
ton to that effect was made by
Mr.. De Large, the colered. header
of the House, in these words:
"Mr.. Speaker, de circus hab ar
rove, and darfore I moves dat we
adjourn''-which was done ac-
- E'- ..~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22

The greatest project of the age
is the Darien ship canal, directly
connecting, in the middle, the At
1antic and Pacific oceans, and cut
ting off fourteen Thousand miles,
more. or less, in cutting off the
continent Of South America.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22

The Boston Traveller tells us
that Horace Greeley hasa charm
ing daughter, who is as much
distinguished for her taste in dress
as her father is for the want of it.
The same papersays B. f. Buffers
daughter Blanche, is the hand
soonest woman in Washington.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22

Bonner's horses are valued at
two hundred thousand dollars.
Dexter cost him thirty thousand
Of the amount.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22

e President Grants new equestri-
an statue to be placed at the south
front of the Treasury Building,
will represent him seated on his
favorite trotter, Cincinnatus.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22

An attempt will be made to
have the census returns made i'll
time to apportion Representatives
previous to the next election.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-01-22
DENTAL NOTICE.

TTAVING determined to settle permanently
III in Monroe for the purpose of practicing
nv pro tession, can be fo:lnd at my office
opposite the southeast corner of the public
square, in the house lately occupied by the
Land Office, at all hours. Ny family will live
in the same building. Having had very
large experience in all the different branches
of my professio the treating of children
teeth and all the di seases Of the teeth Of adults,
and the extracting Of teeth and arranging ar
tficial teeth; feel justified in saying that
am prepared to do anything in any department
Of my profession as well as can be done any
where, and at reasonable prices.
N. F. McCRAW.
Jan. s. 1869. nl5:f
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
0As 0urt.
TURAL FAlIs-PROSPECT PARK

A AGRlCULTURAL FAlG-PR0SPECT PARK
a.. ,.S r%S SeogSp AssoGIoRbe foo-ns ssntlsneu
,5i a. Agneu1r' Pair Of this AOe,su y be he October H. H.
W.. ru., greotlyn cA.ira.s w rurnbu s,-Yors vice
rSti Iean nsrb.l ssWYOrt Milton Il saOiori Ss'Tot
'A'''' Robinson r''sA''sE:... 6:..,.n,
man S eors ..s sr.esi os,%Ip W".y s ys5
PERM BroOsyA gardner O. HOs.nd Astoria George w. 0sy
& J g.'1s ssyA B;SS.yA cl..a EsSs yssb.r do Vie Char,
ma dO George B'on Alley keTYGrt Hon c. J. wsA Buf.
cH Maria Brootyn Ch.irnss & D.as.. d., vesCn.im,u;
k:So, Kern Sis:.1 S..srt As,I i.S;n s'Tsn A %
yesch.irT.n John J. Bf.ls,. SssYorI Gen l. Wood
,9rd BSoslIn r Brot, sevYort D NJ Hlireth ss~YOrG
Com c. Vanderbilt. Ne. csi Ys,s 70 .sP c,rn,,. IL s BLi,
Teecham.a Ama.. spssus Providence R H. " IL L.ugey Bay
Rss l. s.me. B,r.o3 staten Island Van Baskrs Troy
Rob, Born., CL1ss IS - AND ~ ,o. p,oo., vi,.
Cb.man aW utsr Duncan .pt Isaiah Radsrs Pss..
n j. w Oakley BroOtn; RObt Robinson, BroOkga; D. Pohs
Yois vi,r@sn Ros &1 Hs@1s Ts.. Fs.icf Cali.
Nay s.1oes Richard Sehe ssrfoti sam St John BrO0fyn r.
Class Is II AyDis 80,
sIrnsn Cha. B.hE,.s Forhsm John NJ Furnsn Ne. Yert
", r Bansh Boston, James Hoyt hddeo~n Coma T. Vail
Glass 10
y.sch,HTsH Z JsleP; EsTYoit c.s.r%s. staten
Island Ey.rs staten Island Dr. j. c. Hutchinson Brookyu
Wm- Hahn, Brooklyn
Class
Ge0re M woodward Brooklyn. Cbarnsn; Wm. Hunter, jr.
Broosyn VeeChsirnAn b. Van WICK Ksi6gsh Wm Carpenter
Glen Cove EsgsOe Thorn Great SecE SWIM Brooklyn o. r.
Class 81
r. r. Bunker Brookyn. Chairman, D. Craig BrooElgn, Vice
Chsirman Gen Fsnk Blair NYOrt: Dickinson BROOKLYN
l. Wellington Brooklyn 8. Msrns Brooklyn lhos TrOUbse,
jr.. New Haven.
CLAS n
H. Sanger BrOoslya Chairman W BLANCHARD New York Vice
Chairman G Dewitt BroO.yn. Prani wot New York H.
James BrookTn G. A. OOo NevYok Henry Sheion Booklyn
The Association requests that gentleman agufy
A. 70 serving By letter TO K o. READ. Secretary.
i49 M0n,ague--.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
6iiuahons Uanifo--M Mdles.

DUuuWDtS IUUIIItU--1ltUIIo
A YOUNG MAN, with some business expe-
"a capital like make business
menr Address COMMISSION, PotOfoe Boz A9o Se--fork
4 RESPECTABLE mddle-aged MAN and
IA WIPE Voald Ike take Of gente
in much object
Address H. NJ, Boz 49, Porehester n 4
NOUNG ENGLISHMAN, recently landed,
rsns SITUATION ~ errereDced STABLRMAN care Of COWS
milking a. IN Brooklyn preferred Best references
Wages M Inquire, Bowling green-
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
Eerturfs ano Aeetinss.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE, Association of the
~ AuI1ni-The ANIMAL Meeting Of the Assocao for Che Election
Of OHcs other business H be held the Col
Iege Library MONDAY EVENING Oct y O'Clock After ths
meeting will be social reunion Of the Alumni
o GRATz NATHAN Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
HORSE AND -CARRiAGE MARKEf.
YEw.YoRK. Friday, Sept. 30, 1870.

NEW YORK, Friday, Sept. &c. 1870
Owing to the stormy weather which pre-
vailed throughout the whole day the horse msrket re-
malned unusually duh and stagnant few caroads Oh
Canadian and Western work horses arrived at the Buis
mead stables early In the morning but learned oI NO
hprses having changed to-day, with the ehosP
tOn OF ueh as knocked down 10 the highest DIue
~ Messrs Johnston Van Tassells auction safe IN In.
Inrteenthst which, being postponed on accou'
OF the weather opened usual al II O'CLOCK Inc o
lowing prices realized for the horses put up ~ ls
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01

DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
IL RAILROAD

AOkklS AND ESSEX
Dspot Nsvfort foot Of Barclays and foot Of Shrfophsih
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS. commencing TUBsDAI Sny - Nv
100 k1PRkSS NAIL TRAIN al Dsnvi Wo Sooo
ton Boch. Dover With Chester Branch Wieroo with S1I
for ADdoVsr and Newton, Arlington with the D. L. 'nd
for Gsp sroodsbu Bend Bngh1mon s1s
and Oveo aud all pon Lsefiwpna And Booneas
lice LBHIGH yALLki EXPRESS stop, At t.-iii MOTT,
WsshDgisn Phpburg and Elon; con
Phipsbug Del K for Bev1ers, he, AM 81
BsOn with " for Bshsbsn AIs1toun M,ueh Chunf ana
WilieSoars
IIOp SCRANTON EXPRESS connects at Dover With Chester
WsierloO with Washington With D.. L., Aaa
W r q for Water Gsp Suouisburg AMI Scranton . 49, n. 49,.
3:21 HACKkTf5T0WN MAIL connects rh boostos CoesSf
and Susser RsiroSfB
For hORRIsTOwS. ats II 20 ll4oa n 2N $40 1lo 9so ana
6:p n
p and 500 N.
no q &c. :<O lSO $50 500 $50 BOO .nd -
% NEWARK 20 7:Jo, ESQ $50 '1Oo 1870 Hoo
il.gD II 40 al o. 2:DO r2:1o 800 $50, $50 to t~
go $40 55o $40 800 $50 $50 800 800 isd HS
Trans martsa stop Al Bast HsnGk ,a,-, .
BLOOMFIELD and hOhTCLAlR, at St' aaa
90 N .nd 10 10 6.2O. and 400 p. m
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01

Also lot Of cheaper which Knocked down se msn w.
An auction sale OF horses and carriages VIII DE heu az
Messrs. Barker * Hamlins NewYOrk Tattersas corner
OF Thirty nnthst and Broadway, tomorrow tsatuIuie
October for particulars refer 10 our su'eluslns
column Since the beginning Of the Fall trade we no1ce 20
that the attendance at the above horse ana E
auction mart IL largely increasing with every new se
and Major c. W. Barker Is becoming AZ popular as a
aucuOneer as since many years he honn ae
one OF the favorite booksellers OF the hlneli
afturf The possession Of very large anu coheI1u
driving ring in the OF the auction mart which,
giving shelter TO and beast, permits at any time
fair trial OF horses action and soundness, cont
considerably toward the success OF this comparatively
young hrm. -
The rain pouring down in torrents and the solemn pro
cession Broadway, made IL dull day with tne car
riage dealers Messr- Demarest Woodruff, VINO seem
o possess the OF attracting customers even uaer
the most adverse influences sold, nevertheless hhs
coupe rockaway to John LOckitt ESQ., OF BrOOkyn anu
q park phaetOn for Bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01


4 UCIloN SALE, THIS nay OF .r O'clock
CITY IuCTIOS MART AND sEwloRK TATTERSALTS'
Ma CHARLRs W BGREER Auc,ioneer
pvvpv ufFsf RsgT.1t fsnsg ASsio. .,S sAs, ssrURp,y
Geut.mens private establishments disposed Of at public or private sale
70 the b. dyaatss and sne sSfHrteT r IT Of - H0Tse ne D Y
easss q purchasers constantly on hand , ~
sSFsR6a SSFsPb ssEsf sEsBiG s a. i s'% . attended
hbeui .tvances made everything in the bore line
..s 5 Sg g e'ii i chaESE nS ss y he
running Sumn Al 20
sae s1a snSy dss ssnts & s si . drive
% i Or '1 J be Pssaks I sas sGT Ts, % sSoS ss
New Yort Tes o. Broadway and THIRTY eiD'bs vsss
hscan be seen <sd eI.nBed Up 70 sale "
AT the Auction House of JOHNSTON &
n VAN TAssKLL onc. and sae.room NAs4s't Oppoat. .h
POsOaee-Te HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH Of bns
,51 ssb sRRH q Rf s,,, GspAY @ FRIDAY VI
..s p. r,,Ss ooIdaci ri. sI,osh o
prneiYs which govern mercantile
W. give NE purchaser Oevy horse that warranted sound rom a
Of Horn and Carnage. can b made our dow
and n hssksns where ve also fsep rsssr
Libers advances made o consignment.
A "THE COMING CARRIAGE" A
An elegant vde.y Of a.Ou.ss CARRIAGES greatly reduced
csrcooo. COupeA L.n.u. four and ROcEA-.y.
Also ny style - dHT. Tas R3siSG RSEahSSG I3SIi cGRRiAGRo
AS PLASDRAU, CarnAs. Builder and u Bast Eghtesnh't
A II HARRY HAMILTON's NEW STABLES,
n Thir.yfrsst TIE lAgei and tnes ioot Of gentle
superior Carriage and Road HORSES a. vel as very 'A0-o
speedy hlrsz
Elegant TURSOUTs Csrrnes Coupes PhAeOns with coach
mani IN full liver, HI kk At all hOurA
At AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
"A celebrated and popular CLARENCE and LAkpACLk
huih Duplicate Of thee Car
aqs a WARBROOMs, Fourth and Broadway Sel y per
hss tbsn Broadway stores
A FINE DOG CART HORSE-16i hands,
N tpss fp One msh-i o. BAYS l5 hands
for syIe and action PELTOSS Stables 80 Bs Twenty Ourthst
Gentement horses sold on commisson
CARRIAGES.-An assortment of secondhand
~ WAGONS aso three Careues nearly good a.
ll Z 81 AMI
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
faw-5 Schools.
Danrina 1raoemies.

A DODWORTHs CLASSES for DANCING
"A. vlu oommsuee Oei l.
ASo III Fhbar, Twenty SriI, snd No es RnAs'
Sad FOR q Crsulr.
DEGARM0,s,, DANCING AAGSADEMY,
The classes fs gentlemen vii TUESDAY Sept q at
morning and afternoon will SATURDAY,
. Pr vsts ~s,o us he
Circulars At the ACADEMY.
Ths le, for prvass parties other ,n'.rsnn.pn
HLASKOs DANCING CLASSES will COM
me8oe NOVEMBER Al HArEa Rooms SiI,as'e and
1arty second ct