davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-25

Philadelphia consumes 1000 coo tous
OF coal annually, aud her demand CON
stantlv increases. .fsE -. .---...f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20
Artemus Wards Courting.

Twas q carm still mite in Joon when
when all natur was husht & nary Zef-
fer disturbed the screen silens. / sot
with the objekt of my hart's affec-
shuns on the fense ov her daddy's
pastur. 1 had experiunsed a banker
in arter hur fur sum time, but darsant
preclamn mi pashun. Wei, we sot
there on the fense a swingin .ov our
pheet 2 q fro 81 blushin as red as the
Bauldenvil schule hous wen it wuz
lst painted, and lookin very simpul,
1 maik no dought. Mi left arm was
okupied in balansin miself on the
fense while mi rite arm was Woond
affekshitly round Suzanner's waste.
Sez i, Z" Suzanner, / thinks veri
mutch ov yu." - - 2DH9f-f
Sez she, J" how yu du run on" r
Sez I, wish there was winders tu
mi sole sose yu cud sea sum ov mi
feelins,' Sc 1 side deepli. .#2 2tt
pawsd here, but az she. maid kno
repli 2 continud ON in the follerin
strane: J 81 tih8AI ?
{ Or, Good yer kno the sleeplis mites
pas on yur akount, how vittles haz
seast 2 be attractiv 2 me & how mi
Inns is shrunk up, yer woodn't dowt
me by no means. Gaiz on this wastin
form s. these sonken. .ize, I cride,
jumpin up, and l shud hav continur-
ed sum time longer probly, but un-
fornitly / lost mi baluns 81 fel Ievur in
2 the pastur rkersmash, taring mi .cloze
& sevirely damagin rmiself genrally.
Suzanner sprung up mi as sistens &
dragged me 4th in dubbly quick time.
Then drawin hurself up to her full
hite she sez: o} , .- .st adj
I" 1 won't listen yer noncents emmy
longur. Jest sa rite out whot your
drivin at. If yu mean gettin hitcht,
Pm in." aZ 2dt Hl7 as1siin ic
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20
al GUESS PM THE MANI

The praiseworthy frankness and en-
tire absence of self-pride that charac-
terizes the s.honest old farmer" of
Maine, is illustrated by another honest
farmer of the same State, who, desir-.
ing to purchase a yoke of oxen, and
being informed that certain wealthy
farmer in Cumberland county had SUI
perior cattle for sale, went down thith-
er to purchase. Meeting man driv-
ing an OK team, he inquired:
'sCan you inform me where Mr..
West lives ~ = ~ + = - 4 ..tAh
"Therc's number of Vests living
around here. Which one do you wish
to find ?" returned the stranger, who
was a stout built, keen-eyed man, hab-
tied in homespun, but bearing in gen.
eral appearance unmistakable evidence
of ease an6 comfort, so far as finances
were concerned.
81 don't know what his Christian
name is" pursued our friend, but he
is the owner of some very fine oxen"
"Well," responded the stranger
" they all own pretty fair oxen"
But the one l wish to find has oxen
for SALE" ~. g il't'.zs -'
+" AS for that, sir, guess they'd any
of 'em sell if they could get their
price," 9 lssli.-4a.i2 s''' 2. .l'fefts
But" exclaimed the Oxford coun-
ty man, g the Mr.. West I wish to find
IS quite wealthy. . q 2 q 'sa''''
81 Eyes? Well, | reckon there amt
any OF 'em very bad of" replied the
other, with a nod. s~,.s.a.it ~ .s,.l,t.f.i,
"My Mr.. West" continued our
friend, hesitating, " has been repre-
sented to me as very close-fsted
man., and not scrupulously honest i'll
all his transactions" ...,.-..
With curious twinkle of the eye,
and gentle pat on the paunch of his
near OK, he said +: I" To tell the truth,
sir, they are close listed set all around
and never heard that honesty run in
the family. Isn't there something
else ?1 .....-...,l'..-
# Yes,o replied the searcher for oxen
desperately: sc they say he has been
caught in the act of ,robbing his own
brothers chicken COOP ''.,.,5g 1.5...,
The stranger bowed and smiled. ~
Il guess I'm the man. Come with
me and I'll show you as fine a stock
of cattle as you can find in the state,
and, iflyou know what oxen are,
there is no danger of your being
cheated" f, -.-....
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20
TOO QUICK WITH HIS EXPLANATION.


1t is related of a prominent mer-
chant that a few days since he was
visiting friend who had just received
q letter and miniature from a noted
ballet dancer. After looking at them
he put them in his pocket, in a careless
sort of way, not thinking what he was
doing. The next morning, by some
mischance, his wife came across them
in his pocket. Opening the letter she
read eagerly the ambrosia scented
missive, beginning, s'My dear George"
and ending with" Your darling Kit
tie." 1t so happened that the mer-
chants first or Christian name was
George, and. as might be expected, a
little domestic tempest rapidly culmi-
mated in hurricane. Shaking the
merchant rudely until he awoke, he
found his wife standing over him, the
letter and miniature in her hand, and
demand for an explanation trem-
bling on her lips. He took in the sit
uation at a glance, and knew that only
something. desperate would save him.
Smiling up into her face with sort of
defiant look, he said "Somebody put
the letter and picture into my pocket.
/ never knew it was there until this
moment" "What letter and picture ?"
ssWhy that you hold in your hand.Y-
Who said it was in your pocket ?"
/" Didn't youp No." "Well, then,
I dreamed at" 1t is useless to say the
excuse could hardly pass muster. The
gentleman has worn quite q woe-be-
gone air ever since.-Neso Orleans
PScaye'e. ea "}ia 3t 1,i*t7 l1i hs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20
HOW KAISER WILHELM'S
SISTER. WAS WON.

1t will be remembered that the En-
peror William l. of Germany, imme-
diately after the preliminaries of peace
had been signed at Versailles; sent to
st. Petersburg telegram in which he
expressed to the Gar his gratitude for
the friendly attitude which Russia had
maintained during the progress of the
Franco-Prussian war, and in which he
frankly admitted that Germany was
indebted to this sincere friendship of
her powerful Eastern neighbor for the
comparatively limited dimensions of
the gigantic conflict. Unquestionably
the political interests of Russia, and
above all her well known policy in the
Eastern question. have mainly con-
tributed to her partially for Prussia !;
but not an Insignificant share of this
partially must be attributed to per-
sonal considerations-to that near re-
lationship which for over quarter of
a century has existed between the dy-
nasties of Russia and Prussia; for ALI
exander the Second, the present Em-
peror of Russia, is son of the Princess
Charlotte of Prussia, the sister of the
present Emperor of Germany.
The betrothal and marriage of this
Princess with Nicholas, who was then
only Grand Duke, but afterwards EN-,
peror of Russia, forms one of the
sweetest and most romantic love epi-
sodes in the world of European courts
which is usually so devoid of love and
romance, and would, on that account
alone, deserve being remembered,
quite regardless of the historical in
terest which will henceforth adhere to
all the members of the family of the
conquerer of France.
Princess Charlotte was born in the
year 1798, and was the eldest daughter
of King Frederick William the Third
of Prussia, and his beautiful and ac-
complished wife, Queen Louisa. Her
early childhood elapsed amidst scenes
of terror and humiliation for the royal
family of Prussia, and nobody would
at that time have ventured to predict
for her the brilliant career which
Providence kept in store for this child
born and brought up under such fatal
auspices. We might, indeed, make an
exception in favor of her mother, who
with that prophetic intuition which
seems to have been the distinguishing
feature of that high minded woman
wrote one day to her father, the Duke
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20
sPoTTING CONDUCTORS.

. "What's the matter with that step {"
asked a reporter as he boarded a
Bieecker street car. You see that
step bobs up and down when it's step
ped on, and some sort of queer ar
connects with that ere box
in the corner, and dots one for every
keep us from knocking down." ex-
claimed the conductor, with an in
jured air.. I'll tell you what it is,
young feller," said he. /" the boss
thinks it smart thing to clap that ERE
apparatus on three Of these ERE cars
on trial. But twont work. g Why
won't it :" I'm jest tell you, Now,
you see that internal fool that jest got
him, he put his foot back and tried it
over again. jest four times. Every
time he put his foot on the car dotted
for one psssenger-fve times for one
fare you see. Amt there any way of
lyI won't do it. When crowd of
women folks get on, / can put one
foot, on the step and help them ON into
the car. How does that work? Why,
as easy as slipping off q log. OF course
the thing can't dot when the step is
down SO could rush on crowd of
a dozen and only one dot for the lot.
We are obliged to keep a tally book,
and we catch blazes if it don't agree
with the dots on the machine; but a
little practice could fix that. Suppose
a man jumps over the lower step?-
Well, then of course he amt dotted.
You see it's darned humbug any
way. The only way to stop knocking
down is to employ honest conductors.
Going to get off here? and going to
get off without touching the lower
step, eh thank. you, young fellow.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20
A rwENrx-FoUK HOUR sPEEcH.

"A st. Johns On. F.) letter to the
Boston IFdVeleg says. 10 s:ij.ls
In the annals of our House OF, AS
sembly we have a record of one of the
most remarkable feats of oratory ever
accomplished. One of our members,
in order to battle some Government
measure, actually spoke against time
for twenty-four hours at stretch
thus throwing into the shade the
mightiest achievements of Demosthe-
mes or Cicero. He commenced at
O'Clock in the afternoon, on the un-
promising subject of the premium
paid on the skins of wolves. The
stream of his eloquence flowed on till
nine O'Clock, and then his opponents
felt sure that he must soon " cave i'll "
from sheer exhaustion, and that their
motion would be passed, and they
snugly in bed by eleven. They were
reckoning without their host. Twelve
o'clock struck, and the tones of his
voice were as loud as ever. In des-
pair, and determining not to be beat,
the government sent, home for mat
tresses and blankets, and, stretching
themselves on the floor, were soon
snoring soundly. The gay light of a
winters morning at length glimmered
through the windows the members
rubbed tEeif eyes and yawned-to
their horror, there was their tofmen-
tor, evidently blown" but still Wig
orous, and pounding away at the
wolves skins-pouring out fresh tor
rents of invective when he saw them
fairly awake. Contenting themselves
with a comfortless cup of coffee in
the refreshment room, they deter
mined to sit out. The noon-gun fired,
and the giant began to sreel-his hand
no longer smote the desk defiantly-
he emptied tumbler after tumbler of
water, still he held on, and not till q
quarter to four did he collapse, and,
dropping into his chair, was fast
asleep in moment. In vain did his
friends try to rouse him by dashing
cold water on his temples, and tick
ling his nostrils. He had to be car
ried home, and the story goes that he
slept for forty-eight hours. His name
will long be remembered in New
and those who were priv
ileged to behold that memorable con-
fict will send down the particulars to
their children's children. Such pluck
and energy could not go nnrewarded.
That orator is now the occupant of
one of the highest offices of govern
ment. Who can deny that virtue is
occasionally rewarded even in this
life? g -se5tae
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

.6 ONE of our German clothing deal
ers .outrwest, sold a man, q pair of
boots A. few days afterwards the
man returned with them, and said
that he went out into the lanyard to
where it was a. little wet and the, soles
came off. /" Mine Got, mine friend,
you didn't, ought to walk round init
dem. Dsy ish cavalry boots, made to
ride init. 'iJTE 9 sa EfH LaH Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

A STRANGER, observing an ordinary
,roller-rulea on the table, took it up,
and ON inquiring its use, was answer
ed, "Its rule for contingencies"
He turned it, over and over, up and
down, repeatedly, and at last. in a
paroxism of bafied curiosity, he in
quired, chow in the Dame. of Won
der, do you count houses with this p
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20
THE MECKLENBURG DECLARATIONS
A CURIOUS BIT OF AMERICAN HIS

The most memorable thing in Scon-
nection with the history of Mecklen-
burg county, North Carolina, is the
+" Mecklenburg Declaration Of Inde-
pendence," which was adopted MAY
20, 1775, in an old round log and clap
board-eovered school house, used as
a court house, amid most enthusiastic
shouts. Attached to this document,
writes recent correspondent, are the
names of seven Alexanders, many of
whose grandchildren and great grand
children still reside there. This was
the first public action taken which
looked to a complete separation of the
colonies from Great Britain, and the
establishment of American Indepen-
dence. The paper was taken to Phil
adelphia by Captain Jack and placed
in the hands of John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson, to be presented to
the Colonial Congress; but these gem
tlemen replied that it was too soon
for such movement. This was more
than year before Mr.. Jefferson wrote
the " Declaration" adopted on the 4th
of July, 1776. The agreement in sem
timent, and the similarity of number
of passages, prove that Mr.. Jefferson
had not read and studied the I" Meek
lenburg Declaration" in vain. +;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

The following ending up of SER
mon is given by an exchange as illus
trating the absurdity of interjecting
the redundant Gh into a discourse to
fillup the gaps in the ideas: 90;
( !" One foot in the grave--an (gra-
vey) the other all but--ah (butter);
come & overI come overlQ unto the
Lords side-ah ! (cider)."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

OF that clerical sardine al Council
Bluffs who refused to attend to the
dying prayers of an erring woman,
the Dubuque Times says: !" We will
bet bogus five cent piece against his
soul-which is as nearly an even bet
as we can concoct-that that preacher
is frequenter of such establishments
as that poor girl died in, aud put on
that assumption of righteous indig-
nation in order to avert suspicion
from his skirts" s'18t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

81 DOM PIATT describes the Radical
leader in Congress admirably. He
says: He steals with grace; he de-
frauds with blessing. Rising in his
seat he says: ain the name of God,
let us rob somebody" @
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

AT, Copenhagen, Denmark, an in
dustrial palace is building, i'm which
an industrial exhibition of northern
Europe will be held next year, and
which afterward is to be used perma-
nently for industrial purposes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

a CHICAGO sportsman, when asked
hiss idea of heaven, answered.: al
would have 1t a boundless Minnesota
prairie, with an eternal September,
and I'd have with mo an everlastin'
gun and never-dyin' dog"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

BRIGHAM YoUNe and his brother ell
ders are described by recent visitor
as call wealthy and all fat. So they
should be, considering that they are
the "gross profits" of Mormonism.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

WHAT we do for ourselves win soon
be forgottn but what we do for
Others may be the vision to cheer the
soul when the eye can no longer be-
hold the loved ones. 10. ata s.sss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

BARON MEYER RoTHsCHILD, who
won the Derby and the Oaks, is stated
to be quite pauper member of the
familp, and has only about $2,000,O 900
a wear, Poor fellowt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

CHICAGO ladies punish gentlemen
for not giving them their seats in
stages by abruptly sitting down in
their laps, and it is considered capital
punishment, too. as q. Aet
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

The descendants of Lord John
Booth, of England put in claim for
the whole of Suffolk county, l.. l.,
amounting, principal and interest," to
SSO,OOO,OOO. ,4i7ish .i.a % sf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

DIR. BUSH said the rerson why Ger
mans die so seldom of consumption
is the fact of their singing from their
earliest childhood,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

SPOTTED Tree Toad, a Pi-Utoi brave
attempted to lasso the Pacific light
ming, express and has gone to tho hap.
py hunting grounds.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

:. IT. cost Berlin, as q municipality,
$4,000 to celebrate Kaiser Wilhelm's
return to the capital.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

Farmers and Builders
WILL take notice that the subscriber is
w prepared to supply them with the best
quality of
16 and 18 inch Pine and Hemlock
Shingles,
Lath and Hemlock Building Timber,
Fencing, &C., of different lengths,
Can fill orders and have delivered at any of the
Stations on the A. & G. w. r. r. I keep at my
residence good supply of
Shingle, Lath, Lumber, &C.,
Call and see them before purchasing, PRICES
s REASONABLE. 1 am also Agent for the
Buckeye Mower and Reaper,
Most durable and lightest draft machine in use,
so said the awarding committee at the State
trial in Mansfield, last July: I am selling to
~ farmers the different kinds of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Such as NIsHwTTZ PULvERIZING. HAIR
ROVE Of their utility can give good references nee
foG from saie shese waEEE WE RaKEs IRo8 BEAM
PLOWS. CULTIVATORS, WING SHOVEL
EAGLE WATER DRAW ERS, which are very
convenient am agent for FAIRBANKS
STANDARD SCALES Farmers are seeing the
necessity Of having them, as everything Is now
THANKING the public for their patronage, I
| ask the continuance of the same. My motto is,
Live and let Live" Terms, strictly Cash or
win WiSSdham, am o., May 8. 1871. ,4l-sm.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20
Lyman S. Wards Advertisement.
Go to
s LYMAN S. WARDS,
NO. 8 Etna Block. r... From.

IL L H4AN Ne w 11A1D ~,
NO. Etna Block. r.., Front.
To buy your
PROVISIONS,
CRoGKERY.
GLASSWARE,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
ROGERS BROS. SILVER
PtAgE1 dasTaRs GOODS.
g CHOICE CIGARS
irs and TOBACCOS.
woePENa sSb EScKfNGs sT3NE
E77 HAM WARE
lseIHsse FLOWER POTS,
ss &c. &C., &c.
You will find the best and cheapest stock of
SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES,
in Rayenna
Call and see my ~ ssSs SIC Sezss gees Sugar
80 500 Green Tea.
g. 50 75c New Orleans Molasses,
- Choice Sugars, 81
fsIs blIsd e25s SssP :, n1s ia'ss sSsfea. gss d.
Pickles by the hundred II r salt
The very best Canton Flour, cheap, as
Cleveland Flour. cheap.
ss g Graham Flour &c"
4" g" Corn Meal,
s"ss Carolina Rice i.a .a
:. breakfast Hominy, cheap. ~
ss :. IS Dried Fruit,
MACKEREL, = att
WHITE-FISH,
TROUT, ~ 81
.a3s SMOKED HALIBUT
and all other kinds of Salt Fish
Sliced Ham and Fresh Fish every day.
That splendid AREATED BREAD
by express every day,
Genuine pure Ashton Salt, Lemons,
Oranges, Figs, Prunes, Raj
sins, Currants, Cit
s @ s1 rons, &C., sc.
The largest and best stock of
CONFECTIONERY ~
in town. and selling very cheap
Crockery and Glassware.
Stock full and complete, of new Goods just
bought, and will guarantees to- sell you what
Crockery and Glassware you want, If you will
the styles and goods cannot help please you.
and above all, the Goods were bought for CASH
and at the right time and in the right place.
Kssives, Forks, and
Plated Hare.
MY stock is complete, and selling very low
All in want of these goods can save money by
examining my stock 80 gsIljcH
No trouble to show goods. No trouble to de-
Wanted. 10000 lbs. of good Butter.
w eACOoa' 1000 dozen fresh Eggs
For which viii pay the highest market price
R.renna. ohio. I51,'IM Ih1IMAh n N, s WARD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20
VoL. 8, No. AZ.
a. q G. w. Ry-chanee of r1me.

The following are the times of the departure
Of trains at the points below. 1t took effec
Monday, December 5:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

am willin' am anxious an ready any day
To work for decent livin' an pay an honest
way;
For can earn my victuals, an more, too, I'll be
bound
If any body only is willin' to have me round,
Once was young am handsome-I was, upon my
soul
Once my cheeks vas roses, my eyes as black as
coal;
And can't remember. in them days, of hearin'
For any kind of a reason. that 1 was in their
49,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-20

CLEVELAND q PITTsBURG RAILROAD
On and after May 2Sth, 1871. Trains will leave
Stations dailys Sundays excepted,) as follows:
The New York herald., 1871-07-31
vxyILLIAM KENNELLy, sHERIFrs AUCTIONEER,
wv will sell NJ auct,ou

on TUESDAY, August !, 1871 at u O'Clock,
at the Exchange Salesro0m, Ill broadway,
under the direction Of n. T. Brennan, ESQ.,, Sheriff,
valuable four story brown stone House and extra Lot
2s Second avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth ss
elegantly bui In fine condition, cara Lot 29xli2.6
Maps and particulars Auconeers oce, No Pine street.
WILLIAM ABBOTT. AUCTIoNERR, OFFICE NO
II O'Clock noon, the Outbudngs and Appurtenances Of
Geasons Observatory Hotel and Picnic Gardens the
premises, Nneheth Ninety and Fifth
comprising the 0bserv..ory c feet in height together Ss
carriages and all other Improvements necessary picnic
ground also i've years' Lease OF the hotel with It's entire
Furniture Fixures Chairs 90 Tables,
ware, large patent RefrigerAtors, Ac., &C.
The New York herald., 1871-07-31

ADJUSTMENTS SECOND PAoE-Flrss ana 'e'o"' ''f
AsrRuLOGY-sroosp PAsr-Fourth column.
RDak6 xNp nopaisa
s4a ISsL 2EHaE
c,pRHs G1SnH AND sALEsMEN-TnIrp PAeK-Third column
ssS 4HsD
coAsT%fss STs PAor-rh and sixth
F1sssI.S soanu
SgsTEY PASEpFii,h column. column.
Bay oUsrs fo iET AND us
s rAsMrrHaHs rAaHfh Column.
ESSShSIo snoosD .risi1a TAss1dhsSi sciu%S. SSamn
fAssTH'sf ssD HsSaT%Rsrs TO LET
sF1oND rXeSMThi:d column. ..,,r.,
ESEscS col
sEEr sEEr NrED-FEMALEs-rnrnS PAsr-rh'rd col
HoRsEsa sSE@sn CARRIAGES. &o.-FInsr PAsH-second and
uorr1s .H,Ed s1,S%nP. fSssT P.sr-rif,h column
HOUSES. ROOFS. 40. wANrED-srcoNnsrA PACE Third
INSTRUCTION SECOND PAen- Second column
LEGAL NOTICES-SEooSD PiaE-rhird column.
LOST LOST AND FoIND~Finsr fAeF- Firsi column.
sASBS Column
MEDICAL-TnIRD PAaE--fomth column.
NISCELLAEEOuS -Tys1u fAGE--Si,th column.
PERSONAL--FIBBT PAGE-First column
PIANOFORTES-SECoND PAGE-Second column
rRoPHR oGT Or Yk CITY FSS SALE OR TO
RENT-FiRsT PAGE--Sixth column - c,,,
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-fInsT PA0K-Sixth
column.
REwARDs- FIRST ? AoE First column ,,,, ,o,uu,
hs A
second and third columns. - .n.,
sITUATIONe WANTED -MALES-TnIRD PAGE-Ihrd
ePECfxL NOrICEs-rmsT PAsE-rirsl column.
EPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsr PAoR-second
column 60 s- ssss, - -
SUMNER REs0Rrs-FnsT rAGE-Fifsh and sixsh col
i6ihI' ---saS.-iss--GA---> = -
rHE TRADES-TniRD PAor-rcyrth ccc3pn.
TIE TURF-FIRsT PAGI-Second colulah. -ss-en
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURr0sEs-sEooSD PAGk--
Third column.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-TpIRp PAeE-sixih column
UNFURNfSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Third column.
WANTED TO PURCuASE--FIner PAGE-First column.
WATCHES JEWELRY. &c-FIReT PAGr-Sixlh column
YACHTS, sTEAMBOATS, &c.-FrEsr PAor-sl'h col
The New York herald., 1871-07-31

yV1LLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 8
w City Hall p,scewi sell on tins day, a i0S O'clock
the stock and Fixtures OF Grocery store s4 Madison street,
nnc Counters. Glass Case Scales Flour soap, Starch Can
dee, Gapnsd Fruit ~.