davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

\ farm OF lGA acres. 10 acres in %cult!va-
ton. balance timber under fence. > story
log house, smoke house. good well, ~ bear
in" apple trees. ~ young trees, good stock
water. - miles lr,lu Savannah. Price $50.
per acre.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08
no. l95.

\ farm Of lio acres, 81 acres i'll cultiva-
ton. Orchard, Log house. running water,
good well. t. miles from -. J,>eph, one
oIIu from school house, so per acre.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

A first class farm in Nodawj
3 miles north of Guilford, conf
acres, $50 acres III a good stated
ton, some good hedge, 80 al
good frame house 8 rooms, q I
> good wells, good stock waited
of timber.-Pricc $3.50 per I'D
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

\ good farm of :2g acres. 100 acres III
cultivation balance under fence, good tim
Der. .1 apple trees, frame house Of > rooms,
frame barn. stables. plenty of stock water.
> GOOD wells. 4 miles trola Savannah. Price
50 Der acre
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

so feet front in Block is i'll savannah.
Price $500.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-08

No. S07.
\ very excellent farm. $50
proved, dwelling of reems. Cd
and barn, 80 apple trees, fencin
miles NORTHEAST of Savanr
So per acre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

A STOCK OF IMPOnTED FANCY GOODS OF ABOUT
$1,000 IN nice an newly nei ~ Store, " exchange
or unencilnb red Al esns IN the vc,ay Of Nov YORK
Addi ess IAPJkfED GOODS. Hefaid oiice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

A MAJOR c. W. BARKER, AUCrloNEER
~. VIII sold without reserve, at the stables, 10 East
nineteenth street. Broadway,
ON MONDAY, JULY 10, AT l0H O'CLOCK
TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF FINE YOUNG HORSES
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &C,
consisting OF handsome and highly bred light bay Mare,
10y high years d. sired Crtienden and raised by MIR
Ferguson. of Madison county extra line, stylish and
handy driver; has In 245 promises well; full
name and tail; warranted sound and kind
Stylish AMI speedy hood bay Colt sired by Mambrino
Chief 1874 high, years old stylish, free driver lro
2:!0 warrsnte. sound and kind
Coal black Gelding l6ss high, old prompt and
stylish driver minutes; warranted SOUND and
KIM
Fine coupe hos, 10 high. 7ycars old hne free driver;
warranted SCUM End kind.
Large and powerful bay coupe Horse l6 high years old
fires stylish driver; d sound and kind
Also mat he pairs and single driving Horses, suit
able Tor any purpose.
Also Curtain Coach fine order Victoria, Park
Phaet n Dog Dusenbury Ro I'd Wagon.
Rockaway nearly Top Wagon, used but little
Shaft; Close Coaches, six sets
Double Harness, Single Harness. Blankets dc
Stock be auy time previous TO sale No postpone
q of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

GLOBE THEATRE,
" 725 Broadway
Coolest theatre In the city
. Entire change Of programme
MONDAY JULY TO- first appearance of the beautiful sen
sational AcresA
- MISS LIZZETTE BERNARD,
who VIII appear In her specially In the original drat
entitled
ORIANA.
MISS BARNARD VIII appear IN triple 10 the drama
MAKING CHAN0ES,
SINGING. DANCING, &c.
ORIANA
Miss LIZZETTE BERNARD .................. Orfsns
Miss BERNARD. 49,. Molly Fnnegan
Miss BERNARD. ...........as .... Mile Agnon
Miss BERNARD will her rreat
CHAMPION IRISH JIG sing IRISH SONG
and dance A PAS SEUL.
OIL MISS LIZZETTE BERNARD 10
FOR SIX NIGHTS AND IR
! TWO NATINEES ONLY. n
nj MISS LIZZETfE BERNARD. IN
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

under military despotism. The latter Is rendered
the more irksome as the Prussians are Totally UNI
able to hold the country unless they rule Win an
iron hand. That circumstances, OF course, tends
further to diminish the chances OF prosperity IN the
manufacturing districts
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN DONE
There Is good reason TO believe tnat tne uniortu-
nate conditions under which the Alsatlan industry
has been placed might If not entirely avoided, nave
been greatly ameIorated IL due vigilance had been
exercised In the beginning when the prelminarles
OF peace were discussed One thing Is quite certain,
that there was q dread OF being brought INTO com.
petition with the Asatian spinner, and excepuonal
advantages would have been granted most Wiilingiy
have this assurance on the highest authority. Inc
feeling In Berlin, as It existed In the beginning OF
the year, may be summed up In the following
"While severed territory from France there ID
no necessity OF severing the Alsatlan manufacturer
from his commercial relations with that country,
and, although Aisace must emerge into the Customs
Union. duty devolves on Germany to preserve as
far as possible the outlet which the manufacturer
hitherto possessed IN France for his produce"
There are
OTHER BRANCHES OF INDUSTRY IN ALsACE.
which, like the cotton interest," viii never recupe-
rate, or, at all events. drag on sicky existence
The StraSb0urg beer, for instance Is not wanted IN
Germany and Paris can hardly do without It, Kali
road iron was produced In sufficient quantities
TO supply the actual wants. The loss OF rolling
mills viii IN future necesstate large importation
These are only o lew items Of the many which
srikingly indicate the prospective ruin OF great
industrial DISTRICT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAcl

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTa.
Steamship City OF Bristol Br), Philips Liverpool Oct a.
Experienccd strong westerly gales throughout the passage
steamship Washington (Fr Roussan, Havre via Bres,,
Oct ss with mdse and LA passengers George Mackenzie
Steamship weaer NG) wenke Bremen Oct 49, via South
anpon 3lst. with mdse and Oeirichs Co.
Steamship Bremen 5NG, LudewFs, Bremen Oct IS, and
Steamship Wilmington. Cole, Galveston, via Key West
inst lat 20 g. lon % 20 passed steamship Clyde hence for
Galveston.
with mdse and passengers, TO Mallory Co.
steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Nov 2, with mdse
and ers 60 Win
and passengers, to II X Morgan Co.
Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne Norfolk, with mdse and pas
bark Lobe NG). Haesloop Port Elizabeth, CGH, -
days. with wool TO Patterson Sons vessel to oerchs Co.
Oct 8, In Ion rs had fine weather
BARK Pactoas tBr $50 tons Darympls Noel. Ms Is
days IN ballast. w g whitney CO. % ,
TO Morrison Bartow-vessel TO IA Loud Co. Had
strong northerv winds split sails been days north Of
Brig Morning Light DILL Msyaguez, II days. with sugar
and nnoasscs 70 W Armstrong. Had fne weather up
to s% here h srys y s
coal % Geo II Brewer vessel TO ~ whitney Co. Had
strong NV gales the whole passale.
ware Breakwaer, with sugar, &c. TO u Swift Co;
70 Jas Elwen Co.
Pushed Through Hell Cato,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Neptune Baker, Boston for New York, with
mdse and passengers to II y bmock.
sshr Seymour. Hart New Haven for New York.
schr David Pearsal sackest, Greenwich for New York,
schr Nan, Mead Greenwich for New York. with stone 70
schr Escort Roberta BSidsspOr. foy New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
ILLINOIS INTELLIGENCE.

General Jail Delivery-ChicaRo Grain Ware.
houscmcn Protect Themselves Against In
surance observation-disclosures Insurance COM
panies Still Sound.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10, 1871.
Five persons awaiting trial in the Iroquos County
JAIL at Watscka ILL.,, broke out and escaped on the
morning OF the stn inst. reward OF $3.50 Is offered
for their recapture.
Under the influence OF the high rates OF insurance
on grain in the warehouses In this city the proprie-
tors nave determined TO purchase each steam Are
engine for their own use, the whole number to be
called out in case OF necessity. Each warehouse
VIII have steam pump connected with pipes radi.
ating throughout the building, to be used In the
event Oh nfe, thus doing away with the necessity
Tor insuring the warehouses and their contents
In the cases OF the Continental and Garden Citv
insurance Companies, OF Chicago, IN which applica.
ions mad been made for the appointment OF recey.
ers, Judge Williams yesterday decided not to appoint
receivers, as there are no allegations against the
companies showing bad faith on the part OF their
officers.
fire occurred at Mendoza, H., this afternoon.
resulting in the destruction OF seven buildings in.
Guiding the Waverley House. Loss, Sl4,0oo. Il was
feared at one time that the whole town would burn
as IL contained no fire apparatus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
OCEAN STEAMERS
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 10, 1871.
CLEARED.

Steamship Zodiac, Chaplin, Newbern-Murrav, Ferris
Co.
Bark Rosa dtar, Baayetela, Cork Falmouth -Soco.
vich Co.
Bark Mercurius Nor) Ludvigsen Galway-wendt, Teens
& bockmann.
Bark africa (Br), snowden, Havre-wendt, Tetens 4
Bockmann.
BarkJ r Hea Csr), Graham, Bordeaux-H Dewolf 4 Co.
Brig Arnold NG) Leuger Santander for orders-H koop
Brig A Darrell tBr). Locke, Montevideo.
Brig Benshaw, Sylvester, st Martha and Savanla-D De
Castro
Brig Rush, Mekns, Point Pere-spoGord Bros
Brig Humming Bird (Br) Stephens Windsor. NS-Cran-
dali, Berteaux * co.
schr Daylight, McFadden, Barbados B Weinberg
scnr Sam Fabens Crocker, Port Antonio-BJ Wen
berg.
schr Mahida Brooks jones' Charleston-Evans, Ball &
Co.
schr Iris Brl Brickan. Newark Nevius 4 Son.
schr James Truman, Gibbs, FrankinTuppcr Beattic.
Scnr Lizzie, Leighton, Boston-G Boardman.
schr Bay State Seabury, Boston-S w Lewis 4 Co.
Sloop Report, Start, Norwich II w Jackson a Co.
Steamer Mayfowcr Futs Philadelphia
Steamer Tacony, Nicnois, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

was ablase with silks, faces, jewels stately
forms and lovely faces, and the Cabinet the en-
basstes, the army, the navy, the civil SERVICE the
press and the ancient noblesse OF the capital all
contributed full quota to the scene. the dressing
upon the stage was inferior 70 that in the
auditorium. The several characters In the plays
selected were borne by ladies ard gentlemen in the
employ OF the government. and prominent IN
society. The President vas not present, being on
his way to New York to see his son Fred or to
Europe, but the Executive circle was well repre-
sented.
Cause OF the Smallpox Plague.
Prominent gentlemen mere attribute the spread OF
smallpox IN Philadelphia and other cities to the
sale OF burao robes there taken from the BacKfeet
and Piegan camps, where the disease prevailed two
years ago. At that time they were forbidden TO be
sold 70 Jraders but several months ago they disap-
peared from those neiqhborhoods and found their
Way else where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

schr Josephine, Baylis, Bridgeport for Elzabeshport
HSn Pslas for o MsE
seSr xsaS. Hssnsa frovias 1o 70 Tor NEE New York
Ssr hs fcsrns5 Glen Cove for New York.
%.a.sr " Glen Cove Ss fe1 New
Ss e" York
@ Ss ss TS
schr s S Towsr, Northport Tor Flushing.
SS:s; % ssE
scr sa .s7 PRsy New syen for New York
schr Laura Robinson. Robinson, Providence for New
scSr E Een feTsn, Kelly Providence New YORK
schr Union Flag Maioney Portland for New York; with
sss.ss s 20, s s:: ss New York
sSr O5 EE
Scar dF.s Meany' Stewart Portland TOR New York, with
sc sr MerwiD, Buncs, Providence for New York.
on s sSs S York York
schr Carrie Bell, Ransom. Boston tor New YORK.
s:ess1 fo sss ass e; New York
rof or S. sSr 2 ssy YORK.
s schr YSSuns Pratt Providence for Ezabethpor
rqs re-. s X" York.
New 99st
schr Pharo, Spear, Providence FOR EiaaSstSpo
schr Hattie SAMPSON Blake Windsor Ms, FOR Phlade
TO order. - ~" AoA~s "'' ~
schr Mitchell Cole. shuee. Ns for New York, with
schr Kioka, Jones, Jonesboro for Now YORK.
port. ~ A1''~~os'A
sShr Pennel, Pennell. Machias for New York. with
Steamer Msns DAVIS, Providence for New York, with
Steamer Panther, Mills, Boston for Philadelphia
Steamship 81 Cid, Smith. Norwich for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Evergreen. TUFTS, New York for 81 John.
Schr Hesperus, Conary, New York for Boston
Schr Adea, Young. New York for st John, NIB.
Schr J Smith, Baldwin. New York for Hartford.
Haven. 'e~- - - -"
don. - -
schr Condova, Seedman Philadelphia for Bristol RI.
schr X Edwards. Edwards. Alexandria for Hartford.
dence.
Schr Decatur Oakes Berry Philadelphia for Somerset.
schr Cohasset Bennett, Philadelphia for New Bedford.
Wind at sunset N, fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
A CHOLERA SHIP BOUND FOB NEW YORK.

A special despatch from Halifax on Wednesday
states that the German steamer Franklin from Stet-
tin Tor New York, winch put into Halifax on Monday
short Of water and COAL had 700 emigrants on board
1t was reported that she had the cholera among the
passengers and the authorities Instituted AN inquiry
and ascertained that twenty-eight persons died on
the passage from dia rrh9a. She was twenty seven
days out. The apparatus for dstilllng water got
out Of Order, and the passengers were supplied with
water half fresh and half salt Hence the sickness.
number were suffering when the vessel arrived.
She sailed for her destination with clean bill OF
health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

A THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CONSUMPTION
IL 81
he ~ h ooa
blood, and thence into the solids body Persons VIA
' "
'.s aPo::1ss
thing % So done . cleanse ne stomach and bowels
SO that hev perform their iuacohs then roas
pp s a' SsI e :;
DRAKE PILLS. These Pills the stomach bowe
T5sv viii clear q IL
up 70 new and healthy action, by which natural and
us. ahs
@ weak ana sAs
Ing strength and support It is in condition nike .h: hs5
remedy ever discovered Iine and It's use viii neH
II I 2, me S s
organ and create good hearty appetite and prepard
ultimately make healthy living s soSa
Pamone Syrup The Psmone syrup noarisSes the system.
tuDerces nature TO espe ali the diseased
matter IN The form q free eIpecoraton. when once q
s su
s 70 g. aane ssn to
good appetI. good digeston body
aer cannot rpen, so long rs the system below par3
appetite good nutrition, the body grow nesh and get
fat then nature 4 helped the cavities VIII heal the matted
son regain health ami strength Tins the true only
lungs aerVe or one s 1ss
gone y there Is enough vitality left In the other 10 heal
have seen many persons cured with only one sound und
live life olt This is what Schenckd
me ss a Get p ssan rs
give Nature assistance she needs clear tho
ysem Of all the disease that Is in the lungs whatever the
is important that while usjn schencks Medicines are
should be exercised not to take cold keep
and damp weather; avoid night and
else only In genial and warm sunshine.
wisa Il distinctly erstood that when recommend 4
meicines do so for special reason who has but
partially recovered from the effects OF bad cold Is far
cured and Il IL precisely The same in regard 10 consum.
ton SO long as the lungs not perfectly healed just
Hence that senuousy caution pulmonary patients
against exposing themselves to an atmosphere THAI
lungs arc mass Of Sores which the least Change Of
atmosphere WIN innamc Tho grand secret of
nation instead Of provoking IT. many of the faculty
An indamed lung cannot with safety the patient
spring II should be carefully shielded from all
irritating Influences The utmost caution should be observed
in this particular without cure under almost an1
circumstances Is mpossibity
The person should be kept wholesome and nutritious
diet and all the medicines continued until the body ha9
restored to the natural quantity of flesh strength.
was myself cured by This treatment Of the worst kind Of
consumption and have lived 70 get fat and hearty these
sands Since and have been cured BY this treat
About the Isl OF December EXPECT TO take possession Of
building Mt the northeast of Sixth and Arc
streets where shall be pleased TO give advice 10 AL who may
Pull directions accompany all my remedies, that per-
part OF the world can be readily cured By scs
observance j. II. scHgNcK. M. D., Philadelph,A
JOHN HENRY, No. College place, New York. wno'es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
PRE- IN SIXTH AVENUE.

Al seven O'Clock last evening 6re broke ont in
the rear OF the first moor OF the three story brick
house 273 sixth avenue. The FIRST moor was occu.
pied by Joseph Dayids as a ladies' and gentIe-
mems furnishing store and damaged 5000: insured
for 81, 600. The second floor was occupied
by Mrs A. Cook. dressmak er, and damaged 500:
insured. The basement, occupied by Canblng d
Barton, painters. was damaged by water sIO0: in
snred The building was leased by the latter firm
by insurance - S~'~'s"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
WYOMING LEGISLATURE,

CHEYENNE, Nov. 10, 1871.
Governor Campbell read his message to the Legis.
lature yesterday. He recommends retrenchment IN
territorial and county aIairs; the appointment OF
commissioner OF emigration, and also that female
suhfage De not repealed. He saws women have
MADE good jurors and honest and compet emf nice.
holders. He upholds the Indian policy OF The "a.
mh,strauon, and shows adispositlon 10 WORK with
'ie Lee,slaaule LOT lhe gooi OF the Territory.
Both houses OF The Legislature nave been occunied
In adopting rules for their goyeTnInanf. P1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 10, 1871.
The canal steamer Astoria with cargo OF cotton
and naval stores was burned and sunk at her
wharf this morning. The origin OF the nrc Is un.
known. The loss is $4,000; no insurance on the
boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
PHILADELPHIA ITEMS.

Ane I>s'"te OF me Defnuiting City Trensurer-
Yerkes 60 be Forced Into Bnnkruptry
PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 10, ISL
Inc second race between Goldsmith Maid ana
Lucy Ior purse OF $4,000 that had been fixed for
To-Day Is postponed on account OF the rain.
Inns morning the petition OF Mayor Fox was pre
seneen 10 the Court OF Common Pleas asking for an
oraer OF representation OF the estate OF Joseph y
5000 'no mse.auI.ing CITY Treasurer rule was
should not issue. e way ~
:, Proceedings have been commenced In the United
cause why nc SHOULD not be declared bankrupt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
THE GEORGIA GOvERNORsHIP.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 10, 1871.
The House to-day passed bill providing for hold
Ing special election for Governor on the second
Tuesday OF December The section providing for
special returns Of the election other than according
to the present law, was stricken out. The demo-
Gratis contepded that the integrity OF the republican
acting executive o1icer, Mr. COMFY, should De
trusted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
PERILS OF THE SEA.

Tho Crew OF tho Lest Schooner FftE e.
RtHgs.
BOSTON, Nov. 10, 1871.
The following are the names Of the crew of <ne
schooner Fitz E. Riggs lost Georges Bank In the
gale OF October l2:-Laban r. Hyland, master,
leaves a widow and four children Thomas Leary,
leaves widow and three children; Michael Fitz-
gerald. leaves widow ana four children; Aiexan-
der Mckenzie, leaves a widow and two children;
Robert Christopher, Charles Arson, Thomas Foley,
Jonn Welsh and John Smith, alias Patrick Flynn. al
single. The latter belongs In Canso, n. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
An Iron steamer sunk.

DETROIT, MICH, NOV. 10, 1871.
The new iron steamer India has been sunk In the
Sault 81. Marie River. No particulars have been
received. She probably struck rock In conse-
quence OF the low state OF the water. Pumps have
been sent from here to assist In rescuing the
vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
SHIPPIN NEW

Ainianac ior New YORK -ra.s Day.
Sun rises. ..... AZ Moon rises. morn OS
Sun sets. ...... 46 High water. eve 7 "a
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTES OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
The Morocco slave Trade.


A resident OF Tangier, In Morocco, writes that
African children are dragged along the streets there
by Moorish auctioneer, and that the vie traffic In
human beings goes on every market day in connec-
ton with the sale Of cattle and agricultural produce
He says:-
The same man may be seen and heard at one time
vocilerng the last bid Tor wretched mule which he
bestrideS and gOadS along The narrow, crowded and
filthy streets, and at another, as saw this Sund
morning, dragging Dewdered little boy by the
hand, followed by elder sister frightened to
an old woman meekly following him, whose days Of
rest should have approached TO relieve her weary
limbs, but who was destined by the cruelty OF man
to drag herself along at the will OF her leader who
endeavorlng III vain to realize reserve price
placed upon this exhausted specimen OF suffering
humanity. While England mas sacrificed her treasure
and the health OF her sailors tine pesenJal coasts
The shipment OF slaves, no elort has been made by
her representative Morocco to prevent the trade
setting In towards That country from the interior.
While Christians in America have been debarred
this inhuman tratfic with Africa, when requir-
ing labor for the subjugatlOn OF the Wilderness, no
voice been raised or EFFORT made to prevent the
MOhammedans IN Morocco from INDUCING, as extern
may well be doubted whether the prevention OF
slaves leaving the shores OF Africa has had any
other effect than that OF driving them into the hands
OF the Semi-civliZed MOnammedanS. Thus, while
Christians have been sacrificing life and property
wipe out the stain of slavery, the followers OF NO.
manned, VINO occupy so large frontage OF the ART
can Continent, have been silently and unobservedly
using 1t Tor The qualification OF their Indecent and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
THE STORM.

Drcnchins Rain and the First Snow Of
the Season.
Yesterday was one OF the most disagrecabe days
OF the season. 1t rained from early morn till mid
night, when a storm Of fine snow and slcet set In.
All day the clouds poured forth their torrents del
uging streets and pathways, and stirring up
all the accumulated dirt and Nth Of weeks
Those whose impecunious situation rendered 1t i'm
possible for them to avail themselves Of any convey
ance had to plunge along amid the cold, windy
showers as hest they could, and thank God for even
the shelter OF q dllapidated umbrella, while even
the patronizers OF the horse cars had 10 suffer all
the inconvenience OF crowded platforms and wet
garments slashed against them. sending Fremont
lions OF future rheumatic pains and cOnsumptive
coughs. The cold east wind penetrated every por-
ton OF ones frame ana left the lucEess pedestrian
in state bordering on chronic frigidity. At mid
night the first snow OF the season made
Its appearance. IL came down fine at
first, and not, as usual, in the large,
seety fakes. Visions Ofs blocked up railways long
and dreary walks, sush and mud came at once TO
the mind OF those whose misfortune 1t is to labor
and travel day and night IN this much abused me-
opolis. The first snow OF the season, as tile Third
avenue car driver remarked God send IL may be
the last"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

CONCORD, n H., Nov 10, 1871.
Snow began falling here about haf-pasr three
P. M. and continued through the afternoon ana
evening. Nearly two inches have fallen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
Wreck Of a Nova scasin schooner.

Wreck Of n Nova 3catiN Schooner.
HALIFAX. N. s., Nov. 10, 1871.
The schooner Express. from ST. John, bound TO
ST. Margarets was wrecked on Monday near Lock-
port. Part OF her cargo may be saved.