davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
Abandoned.
BY DANIEL CONNOLLY.

Up in that room. sir, [ reckon you'll find her;
Yes, up them stairs; oh, you needn't be
skeered f@
afeerd. Re g
Sometimes her spirits is low. but don't mind her ;
Fact is. think, sir. her time is most up;
Starvin' amt good for ones health anywhere
And when it comes to bit and a sup.
just by chance, why. it isn't much better'n
And that's how its been with her ever so long.
Though it's plain that she never was strong.
No one to help her? Well. that don't know.
She's kind o. close, and don't say much, yessee;
Amt one whose tongue runs on foolish and
Rather the sort that goes quiet and slow, sir.
Keepin' themselves to themselves pooty tight,
Lockin' their misery up in their hearts;
Some folks liye that way, and maybe IT'S right
But my notion of it is just this: it smarts:
But b1eeve you was speakin OF help. Take
And I'll tell you what's mentioned round here.
It's now bout two year since that ere poor cree
Bless her heart! she's angel of goodness and
And the way she do manage to fix up her place:
Why, you never see anything cleaner or neaterl-
Well, sir, it's now bout two year since she
All alone by herself, 'cept baby. which died
Fore a month, leavin' her, sir, quite grief
struck and dumb:
But the women folk knew what her manner
implied:
What they can't find out bout woman or man,
1t amt likely no other one can.
This is what they say: She was took in most
shameful;
The scamp, onprincipled rascal he thought
The old gent would come down, which the old
gent did not,
But contrariwise, sir, and I think he was blame
ful.
Anyhow, that scamp, he cleared out; and
his wife.
As he'd promised to love and proteot-why,
A gal as never knowed want in her lfe
Was left to look out for herself Now, hang
If wouldn't serve such a rascal as him
With swing from twenty foot limb!
To them as should help her-his folks or her
She keeps on a-tryin' to work here alone,
And likely she'll do it right on till she's dyin'
1t amt much the strength she has left will
Scarce enough for her rent and a trife to eat
That's her movin'; L reckon she's goin' out
You can see her afore she gets down to the
street.
Oh. you've suthin' to say to her. Well. that's all
There. now, amt she pitiful sight?
Why. ma'am you look smart I'm right glad of
it, too, ma'am
This gentleman wishes-Hey? Bless mel what's
this
Your daughter. sir No? Well, if you say
she is
But come, hold up steady, poor creetur; now do,
ma'am
Lord, it's surprisin' how things do work round
Some say it's angels as does it all through.
don't know bout that, but think. sir. you've
found
Out angel as pooty. as good and as true.
As the best which has wings. But now warn't it
queer
That them other ones brought you down here.
-Appletoa's Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
A Mammoth Market.

The new Manhattan market, at the
foot of Thirty fourth street and North
River, New York, will be completed
this year. 1t will leave room for one
thousand wholesale and retail dealers,
besides the offices. The site embraces
five acres, and includes the bulkhead,
upon which it is proposed to build an
additional market building when the
chief structure has been completed.
This location secures all the desired fa-
cilities for receiving produce from
lighters and by ferry from New Jersey.
The building covers the entire block
bounded by Thirty fourth and Thirty
fifth streets, and by Eleventh and
Twelfth avenues. The exterior is one
story high, with dome shaped roof,
surmounted by clock tower, three
hundred feet from the center of the
building, supported on five iron col
umns. The extreme length of the
building is eight hundred feet, and the
sides facing Tenth and Eleventh ave-
nues two hundred feet. There will be
twenty entrances, five in each front, be-
sides the four main entrances, over
which will be turrets.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
Table Etiquette.

The following rules for table etiquette
will probably be observed as closely as
any that could be given:
l. Do not commence eating before
your host gets through with his grace.
[ have known some men to bite bis
cult as large as a blacking-box into a
half moon, and to have to hold it be-
tween their teeth, under suspension
of the rules, during blessing. This is
disgraceful.
2. Do not sup soup with o fork. Your
soup will always have you at disadvan-
tage with such odds. Besides, it is
"soup-erfuous"
8. In passing your plate to be re-
helped, retain your knife and fork in
your vest pocket.
4. When asked for dish, do not pro
pei it across the surface of the table af-
terlthe manner or game of shovel. board;
always pitch it gracefully, after the
manner of quoitsol Thiswill be 'quoit"
5. Never try to eat fish with q salt
cellar.
6. While drinking, be careful not to
empty hot coffee, or anything of that
SOrG INTO your HelgHDOI paper Noito'i'
7. Do not eat too fast. You will not
"get left" if you make up in heroic
doses for fast time. gra. rt.
8. If you find anything suspicious in
your hash, don't eat any more hash /;
and if there is anything wrong with
your butter, propose a toast or tell an
anecdote. r.
9. When you burn your mouth with
cold potato, don't whistle or make
faces at the company, but shed tears in
silence. 3 a
10. Never. leave the table without
asking the lady of the house to be ex-
cused; but if you happen to be at a
barbecue or free lunch, don't leave as
long as there is bone or crumb In
sight
If you will studiously observe these
little rules, and don't appropriate your
table napkin under the contemplate
pretense that you thought it was your
pocket handkerchief, you will succeed
admirably.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
TERMS: $1.50 Per Year, in Advance.
The Check-Rein.

| 1t is a disputed point whether the use
of the check-rein is useless, or of so
much inconvenience to the horse
as to amount to cruel intiiction. In
| considering this question we should re-
member that the checkrein is not the
same thing under all circumstances. A
high-bred, highly fed and pampered
carriage-horse under the control of a
check rein can not be considered in the
same light as hard-worked and bro
ken-spirited cart-horse. The one needs
the restrain of the check-rein to bring
him under that complete command
without which it would be unsafe to
drive him. The position of the head
is not in this case any source of pain or
inconvenience, for the exertions of the
horse are only very slightly taxed to
draw the light carriage and its occu-
pants. On the other hand, a horse taxed
to its utmost to draw heavy loads over
roads where the footing is far from Sc
cure las on the slippery streets of a city,
is never found to be so tightly reined up
as the snowy horse attached to the ele-
CANT carriage, where appearance is the
great desideratum and he has, there
fore, greater command over the posi-
ton of his head. Horses used for heavy
work, as drawing wagons or carts in
cities, and plows and harrows on farms,
very rarely, if ever, are found hampered
with tight check-rein. And it is in
the case of these horses that the great
est complaints are made. Consequently
these complaints are to some extent i'll
founded. The fact is, the check-rein,
under some circumstances, is neces-
sary to the control of the horse as the
bit and bride, and the rest of the har-
ness. 1t is only when hard:workied,
heavy-laden broute is too tightly reined
up that it becomes hindrance to his
power of working; and the owner of
such an animal, if he knows any thing
at all, would not permit him to be so
Inconvenience by it as to impair his
sefulness.-Hearth and Home.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
How Often Should we Eat

A great many dogmatic rules have
been laid down respecting " the proper
number of meals" to be eaten per day.
It is very seldom that we can make
absolute rules in hygiene. The same
rule does not suit every one as the old
saw has it, "What is one mans meat is
another mans poison" The principle
holds true of times of eating as well as
of the food we eat. Three meals per day
are enough, and not too many for a
majority of grown persons. Some are
healthier and stronger with but two
meals day and we hear of a crack
Drained doctor in Boston who thinks
that he can get along with but one.
Even if he could do so, that is no rea-
son why he should recommend his
example as rule for other persons to
follow. There have been cases where
men have tasted for weeks, or even for
months, and have kept their health |;
but their example does not prove that a
weeks fast is good thing for ordinary
that each person should judge accord
ing to his own experience of how many
meals he needs, is sufficient in most cas-
es. Children would generally be better
off for eating four or five times day !;
in some households that we know it is
the practicable to give them free access
to the bread and butter pantry during the
day, forbidding them any thing between
meals that would tempt the appetite too
strongly. A child viii not become a
glutton upon bread and butter, and we
can recommend the practice in the case
of children whose appetites have way
of getting demonstrative between meal
times. If they are really hungry, they
can feed in this way to good advantage !;
if they are not hungry they are pre-
ventented from stuffing themselves be-
cause they have nothing else to do.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15

REGULATION and corruption have
reached such pitch on the New York
horse cars, that it is said an honest man
cannot serve as conductor. II he at
tempts it the driver will not see passen-
GERS wanting to ride, and will follow
other cars SO closely that few fares will
he taken. The system Of robbery and
division of spoils extend through all
the subordinates below the superinten-
dent. A conductor is expected to
"knock down" FIVE dollars per day,
which he must divide with the "spot-
ter" the driver and others.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
Pearls of the Ocean.

Pearls of the ocean, the dark or the fair,
Choose as you wish, they are each of them there
With shyest of eyes, or with saucy and bold.
Pearls of the ocean, fresh from the sea.
Brilliant with merriment, spark ling with glee;
All who is tn jeweller fated to fit,
Such pearls in a mounting-gold ring to wit.
Pearl of the ocean. soft, fair, and bright.
Pearl of the ocean. dark as the night:
You each have admirers either is priced,
The fair fondly loved, the dark idolized.
- London Society. r..a-.. 4 mama ....-... .....
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
Canlel'S Hair.

Can1els hair is imported from Persia
chiefly through the Russian ports, and
is mostly used in the manufacture of
pencils for drawing and painting. Cam
els hair is longer than sleeps wool,
and often as fine as silk. There are
three kinds of colors, black, red, and
gray, the darkest of which is considered
the most valuable. 1t is said that the
hair on a camel weighs about ten
pounds. In Bokhara the camel is
watched while the fine hair on the belly
is growing. This is cut off SO carefully
that not fibre is lost, and when suffi-
cient has been collected it is spun into
a yarn unequalled for softness, and then
died all manners of bright colors, and
used chiefly for shawls. The Arabs and
Persians make of camefs hair, of less
valuable kind, stuffs for carpets, tents,
and wearing apparel, and cloth is made
of it in Persia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15

SOME silly girls at the seaside hotels,
anxious to show very imperfect
knowledge of French, make practice
of conversing in that language among
themselves whenever opportunity of
fers. They should recall to mind Ollen-
DORIS rule: "To address another in a
foreign language, before third who is
ignorant of that language, shows want
of feeling and good breeding sad to con
TEMPLATE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15

AYoUNG lady was entertaining some
friends the other evening, when one
said, Miss -, your braid is coming
Off She clapped her hands to her
head and found nothing unslipped.
The gentleman quietly pointed to the
braid of her dress, about a half a
ward of which had been torn off and
was lying on the floor. There was an
audible smile.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
DODCEVIILE. HOTEL,

Nj This is a large new aud commodious house,
opened the 4h of July 1868. 1t is fitted in good
style. and supplied with every modern convenience.
Good stabling and Lookup Carriage Houses and
accommodation for Travellers and Boarders: Having
lately purchased good hack he is prepared to carry
persons any part of the county. He has always In
stock Pure Wines and Liquors of the best quality.
Terms reasonable.
RICHARD ROGERS, Proprietor
Ms The proprietor has leo acres of good timber
land for sale
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

LONDON May 2-l:0 mConsos opened 9l for both
ana The secoun American securities United States FveTwen
bonds, 1862 Sl 1865 old. GOT 1867, 2l -Fores
lRANxFoRT May 2Conso closed last
Of lS67 -
LIyERPoo May 2-l0:3 m-Coon opened dull unchanged
hitdiDg UplAnis, It'd. Midding Orleans I'll
LONDON May 2-l:3o m-Amecsu securities quiet and steady
LIVERPOOL May 2l0 mWheai l00dl12 per GENITAL for
Nos 30 New Red Western Sng the receipts Of Wheat this
American PIOu, S6 per bb Western Canal Corn 1913 per
quarter for New
LONDON May a-3O m-COnso closed at 800 for both and
tie American ties quiet United Sao FveTwenty
bonds 1852 9O3 1855 old 81. 1861 92i Fortes 6..
LIVERPOOL MAY 2-3O m-COton closed dull addhng Uplands
I'D ;Mddlng Orleans 7d Of DAY, 5000 bales 1000 bales
for and speculation The market for and fabrics Man
chester Is dull. Bacon 39 p cwt. for Cumberland Cut.
l0SDoN May 2:3D msugar the spot 70 6; Sugar afost
declining; 29i6.
LIyERrooI, May 2-Byering 4,
NddleS Spirits Iurpentue, 81 4
LONDON. May y2-EVening.-Iinseed OIL f3l
hsy lArved ships Vanguard. from New Orleans
March 9 with 408 bales Of cotton TIOoSb from Orleans
March % with $50 bales Of CITY Of Richmond from NewOr
leans March & with 1851 bses bark Ros Galveston
March a. with 8 bales Of cotton ship Florence re from Savannah
March 20 with 29 bales cotton MAY ARRIVED bark srchus
from Charleston April 2. with / $50 bales Of cotton.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03

-, T., r,s, NesL Reef Hams are quiet ent nom,oay .
.ri SEuS M. $50 80 for Western Wv he~
sestgi ss rS hgt rrcs unchanged sales OF i' PFs
s. lee ict rS sna ll di3 for HArs. Bacon 9a p9.
tbe ssPpI Long Clear Dressed hogs quiet but "eai We
fer sbot tsS1 m Cr lard is not sotVe ne spg al sy
aste q 80 of ard at lef ioI NO -
J1ce t- AIR 70 PRIME Steam. sud M 0itS et ~
Ssus co., delivery the market s show ana "e ga ~ fer
tev1 -. Ne Iie and 80 tcS de- at lstc, and ~ ~ "
b l1 IN bun has been in light dena3d 'Si - ~
Fbih cNine decided advance on me NJ. Cr.st
80 n n IN az l3lei STO qne1 a. 80 e of9 Ooo
SboS n y s speculative demand al hghei hgasi sa'e 9o
ScT Na - ~ Lover az - 81 leo hhis, b.sn
Sah spaS -e .t - seller last hall IN h'nna the
All c9 de t-.ss,cs sales inside were 81 Sne N ~
oil, hgh ~ quoe SPo. st 2Sc sales ~ ~ s Ss 1lr
srkel ca x se - 10 hs 900 each MONTH ioi sahS .
- iusrS e. 2iac N faiis'sspsns s,p =, sSic
4 no. hhs las. hsh MAY AZ L.. ..s 40 tea Carolina
Y r. ,nsr, = rrmsins srm on al g'aaos s"'' "
- - bags Rsngoon s0lsc GO. .rd the msr.
"a lfHt S - rs een demand Tor laN NUei qs bNd.
e, frn vA htie offering We ,oss t PORTO Rico;
o. % re e. ~. jOIc fr Centrifugal do a. Centrifugal;
'IgQl5c for Dllerara, sud IN o0hos
D. tSe5 S ~ ~ -tet Tor an lu has been NOR cav AZ No
.c Mace At 81 Isl NutWess 81 o. IL rs3 for Spge
~ W naa-noa lots Al Sci r. lie Ginger al si ior
9sce sn1 lOa lte iSi AIroSi w ~ -
az So A, been r, Qu bat ayi We enc n VIZ ' % S -
~ 80 I'd Metlsd Marseiles Al ~. .9IO''' '>' ~
Sc gelL IN fi, demand and sesdy ssles o. ~" bags and
- 81 seN davs % afrS " nj q t,a. q ia "a
srilv Is sel68g at 500 =, ~ sss 81 NV
a., tbe bigs rr,ies: Virginia = ''NAe ~ ~
s1eARN u Snsr derAad chiefly of export saes OF
TALLOW s ss.'S S,s.5s sT ai lstter price for Prime
t AZ huyeis ana the ooSesuu ou' SeSuy
- he. ef 100 bbs al $50 i0i "V ~
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
HORSE AND CARRiAG.F MARKET
Nrw-YonK. T,csdt,., May 2, 1871

NEwYoRK TucsdfS. May 2, 1871.
Favored by the weather, the horse market
Quay displayed very satisfactory degree OF animation
an aeaVo demand for Light driving horses particu
aiV nouceafe. and good prices were paid for well
matched teams. not exceodlpr bo,vever ~ soo
d cIi P@rsed @ carriage horses in pairs well
a fbns far ireqnent hut no transactions Of note
f W. s;,o = Business horses OF all descrp
prices. ' :" VIZ " ''
At the Horse Auction Mart OF Massrs Ioh,s,or A.
Van Tasse the sale OF horse carriages harness etc.
the bidding lively and the prees realised .asf,c'
tory all parties concerned Tho horses were soa as
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03

ORLEASs May 2COon STEADY. fair denani h1ihngs
llaIf3e recep 2T2 has; gros Jlt9 bales eAPo'-o
I,.crpo,l iaes. sales 27l hse stock. od9LZ bales
goRyoLE sC,t0n quiet; LoE d+lhHgs BE net receipts
as bales; eIport3coswise 20 bses sales % bales SOCK z'O
bales -. ....,,.
81 bales; sals, 500 bale; stock, u Oij bales
B5,TON hay 2.tot.Jn dui hilAng, ItGE4ci MT reapts
Il bales; gros e,ipts ea5 oales Se 5U oae s'o's l'"
baleA ,su.z. ma.
sale so bales; stpci, f.2Is bales
BALraoK 2CottOn eaer but not l1otahy lover llne
IS bales l bhlesi saos ZVo ei SoeA
5.56 bales ~.
Wnp1NGroS C., hsJ 2Coon quiet; Mddlnss, lJtei net
lsl..: nle. II bales; soJk. 2.k29 bales
M5BrIr Nay ACoto quiet ba ely; Mdt1gs liici net re-
oft, 2l bs4 eIpo-O Great Bnsu, E73 basi 10 the Cont
nen 30 bsies, ooss.v 300 bales sales 100 bales oes 1''
balaS
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
eUNDRIEs.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.


MAY z-e pkgs Ashes pkg Beeswax bales Cotton %
bags Cotton seed OIL Cake & pkg Dried Fruit Rzgs
bb four $50 bbs Meal Is 300 bush Wheat
buh oats 6p bush Malt bush Beans 262 bush (Cal
bags Flour bales Hops lsbses Hemp go Hides bdls Hides B e
ades lather ~ ebs spns Tarpenne 3ll bb
Cake ~ bales Moss l3 pkgs Cut Meats l57 pig. Cheese G pigs
Grease @ pgh Butter pkgA Taow IT'S pkgs
ns O Pgs Starch SO bales Tow % pkgs T M hhd Tobacco
s8 psgs Tobacco 2 bbls WHISKY 285 Wool OIL
1900 pigs Lead 10 phgs (Cal) Wine
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
rr1LAnrrpInA L1vK srocK MARKET-Mara


a the s.s a. pe offerings reached TO 100 head ana
Al f 81 s17.r u+r ID m good and from 60jc
fr cooe c.t cattle .oi Jn i11o per ID gross
s,pPg market remained about We
sane ~ from 5d6; per 10 gross for cI ana
derni fr hogs hotter and 400 head changed hands
f-n - 80 FOR op.f fOm 90S9 50 per 100 b net Tor
oOra fed a., ,-.--, - , II ,so
ow-Tre mach request for this Ein Of stock and only Io
head sold al from St5VS'0 According 10 qualify
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03

Fine Vermont horses announced for sale at auction
at stables No Jones-st for tomorrow tWednes
day., May Mr. John L. Vandewater VIII cOndhct the
sale tho particulars which viii be found In our adver
tisng columns.
There was to-day special feature In the carriage
trade. Sales continue active at all the repositories
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03

C,te-Tb c,ts msrk deadlock Her refusing TO take
bed; h against o last week Zs cars went
a- no Sheep market opened da and lower by
tp made Of sol lnisnt rooie aVefaSz . 10
~ 81 rs and Oh VI n at 6 O l9 cars Western received
A. e- ri o1cb /, t hands Hog dull and prices falling of
sale 23 ranging from l6J Ii 10 2il D ~ 80 Si " heAu
averaging 1li b al and !03 bead, 2Ls ~ Il - bIl
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
FRTTTs AND BERRIES.


nts aye irospei oehouse a selling 5d - 70 SrlvherHra
euiue in freely Carolina aud virginia vita lots st
arriving south Caolna They have -lA Gown 70 4 f
rusrY different days Tbs cep eo1lvT4 Jess
Ids fas o. be yer, laHe We qayte:
Sr.pbernss 5, bash. u 81 - Stravtrres. South
Do Coz to Flr.. T59 OO NJ. J. q...-S 50 u 50
Cr-abernes Barrels. ; OJG vi Do No. ?. g ql.. -
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
gnternal Reperre.

TINTED STATES I'rERSAL KEI VIZ ENuE. 4. I..
N Colec,iea Distct STATE % hs~1oIt " -,
s "a W.r.-EOTICE IS heso5 grra ns ths hss o. '.s
Ion. saJ u9der lAe act ~ isf ga. ~ I 80.
eo' 1e pnsic det tsn s 49,
po w. ,csr@vei Jass sAt te snsn lstofy use"
w., o, aon IN Coeeiea Ds e. w rsH,s Sy aVs
'uhas' =, M r~,,os interested for the sf'e c lFThn pais
ga 81, date hereof At ny odee between re eSen o. az,
ION ,h e,sir.t on Of DAYS Iusa DE iae heooL
~ s G A., ~ Msy 1871 snd ior FIVE DAYS ihc-l
% % d~ternns al appeals relative 70 eone "a OF 80 .
e.l' NE rc4ert 70 c.alnss s2es atos -
- t,r he ysar ending April y, 1871, si ne ~ PCS ss % ~
@ @ ..esi,T e.n, matter tns respeciiag saic, "
& nd tate The gro.nd pracPie u srr,f s
n.,A a, ses.Yort sTo sixth ave, ApTp ~ n<s
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
TErITs ~ NrTs-pRIED.

-ts rkgs dn-5 s and SO Of Jesuus Apples are yerT
viz 2l5 bJa- state a. %. 5e
&c. peeled peaches cIr TO b. ilni ley
,u hrre Unuees eassr, l0 bb- halves sIg a g.
pfops or large crop eacle the present year are isorine
fnl sal Prime y C. peanuts have been
80 end Lghe Small lots oi ec1a nets e1cAel @
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
printing.

VTN TVERDELI1s SONS, 1e4 FaltoD; ST.,
w IirfIoGRAPHIC. STEAM JOB f1ASiN
NANlfACfJ RkHS.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
CHEESE.

Pr &c e2 psekaees week which tia than the
,-us week corresponding week t l42l T0a for tie OuI
7173 for tie period last The
-i ncfease arrivals depressing influence tie market
re Of t ell which begin TO h0s loss helping the sane d.
inceAed viii he ueelel IN
yaEng uyers begin discriminate IN 7yf o. nearby egg,
" l-nns ysnia selling N.c an4 lJ We qcoe:
% j. y. = dOL ~ 0lB Duck .............8 -
essrn brands. .l6t ~ Geesr -.
doi rs Oa tuh'.''ss''''S' ~
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
Eorsss, Carriages, sarnsss, Sc.

All stiles Of elegan. Carriages at reasonable rdces
srseit family Rocsawsys very popular very Light very stylish n
teen styles 1000 70 1900.
Landau La1daue Eve variety Of fnish Coupes Car
VioiOrias, Cabriolets PhaetOnA
Pony Phsetons, all styies. springs, $50.
Pony Phaetons, all styles, springs. 5i7s
Pony Phaetons al styles and platform springs 800 10 500
We sell good leaiherl top Bgggy for +Li5.
IL -. N
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03

GEO. A. LEAVITT & Co. date Leavitt,
" S,rebesh Co CntoO Hall As:orpse@ Por the SALE p,
AurIoS Co -EcTOss Of BOOK PAIsrISSs, and AZ
kinds OF PK0PEATL
PRIVATE LIBRARY Ar AUCTIoT.-THtBSDAY aly T. 500
follow ing evenings, "a oock SALE Of VALUABLE PA
Assortment Of STANDARD and
TRATED WORGS many OC AL lIISTOp1BS, Bl0GRAPhITEs
&C.: also choice COLLECTION OF ENGRAYlSGS. PohIhA''
1r logue read
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03

I EONARD a Co, AactiOneeTs,
IL d5 AND 80 BRO&FIELDST., BOSTON
VALUABLE PRIVATE LlBhAi', "a and /,
On TUESDAY MAY D. and four bllosns tsia each dp -
~ ~, ,u,,, s,,e.r. ~ Is0SGRp Co.. No 50 BEO@Aeiass
boston, - - .n - ,,,,,puREY ESQ,
late Boston order Of J0seFh borf eco with
This eosetoa compn4es Ovsf llOO ,ss AZ speue
al every favorable opporGAv during Tho
at upaari Of OOL IL rch WOr5 ,vvls uiog
Foe Natural Il Nur smases " Scarce Reprints Of
ran, Iarg, P,rer C,rfs kare Boo- ke u lne
Early glish Literature, Puh. .easiots q - ~.
con fop hes: f,ns usur eIpenn a. recept price.
Catalogues are nov rrsdy and ~hl be osrhys D1tr sRS
ONE DOLLAR; q few GA fs.d paper 80
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
HOPS

Srn's M a yeek 5 boxes bacon 1l2s bbS and te< bee
yos s pia 30 ptgA lad Receipts Of mess p0rA E b9s
-" I' pas.i ct Meas G2 plgs aud 3Z pAgs aIl beei
, hf s N an lover viii de-ue in dressed hogs We quote
Dee oa1ee y, g,o.ll 0l2i MuttOn good 10 Pume.IS 1iS
- Do Col1non 70 fair 90 Pok City ia Is
New-York tribune., 1871-05-03
Sales bp Anction
Catalogues mailed free on application.

A MERwIs. AGctioFe
DY BANGS, MERWlN g. Co, Broadway, cor.
Books WORKS o. Art Fancy Goods tupare Ic
WBDNE DAY aud THURSDAY ~ aAd Eb aay. At p m EMIL
C.FFNANS lof Phae hii choice and ysiUhe collection Ot
hrersn Engsh ncisht Gold Silver ami Copper COINS and