davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
Pianos and Ca 1inet Organs 70
Sale and to Rent.
Carson City, Nevada.
lTUNTREAL GOLD ANO>ILVEk

wi INING COMPANY. Location Of prop
arry, Rose Canyon, ormsby county, Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account of assessments levi-d
On the 18th day f June, ISL, and the 18th
day of July, 1871, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective Shareholders, As
follows:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06

And will be devoted 10 the promotion OF
the best interests of the State of Nevada
and the County of 0rmsby. In its col
umns will be found the latest Eastern
and Foreign Telegraph News, and also
the latest Mining Intelligence of the Pa
local department will be carefully at
tended to, and all events Transporting will
be truthfully chrOnicled.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
TAKE WARNING

THE V. & T. r. r. co. R ANXIOUS To
take due preCaution against accidents ana
loss Of life resulting from the running OF thril
trains; and they take this method OF warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice of children playing about
their cars ana locomotives. Those having in charge
the business Of the Conn any tnd it imp s,lhle Il
PERSUADE boys. v no frequent The termiui aud stop
piLg places Of the read from climbing upon the
cars ard engines: and they Will feel themselye,
obliged to resort to more decided measure- ii these
aunoyanCes are continued Recent accidents.
which are wholly ascribable 10 the carelrssuess of
persons III jumping on and off the cars when il
motion, should be warning enough ii in themselves
II NJ IERlNGToN, Superintendent
August IL. 1870. If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

Why DO ANIMALS NEED SALT?-Prof.
Jas. e. johnson, of Scotland says that
half. the saline of the blood (6fty-seven
per cent? consists of common salt, and as
this is partly dissolved every day through
the skin and kidneys, the necessity of
continued supplies of it to the healthy
body is sufficiently obvious. The bile al
SO contains soda Gene of the ingredients
of salt), as q special and indispensable
constituent, and so do all the cartilages OF
the body. Stint the supply of salt, and
neither will the bile be able properly to
assist digestion, nor the cartilages to be
built up again as fast as they naturally
waste. 1t is better to place salt where
stock can have free access to it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
GIVEN, NOT HIRED.
BY ETHEL LYNN.

We hired the roof above our heads,
And walls to grid US round,
The garden walk, the dropping vine,
The rose and blossom mound;
But oh, that streak of sunset sky
Between the budding trees,
The moonlight on the little porch,
Who shall pay for these?
We have musicians too, all day,
Whose flutes we do not bring;
An oriole trills all the while,
And saucy robins sing;
While in the bush of evergreen
+. A solo gives. Who pays the birds
For all these songs? Not L.
Just when the twilight turns o dusk,
And reverles are sweet,
A piping voice, exceeding small,
Sounds by my idle feet,
And bids me listen to its tale
Of home and household fire
Our cricket, that,we did not bring,
The song We did not hire.
The summer wind that lifts the leaves
Then whispers soft and low,
How roses and syringas bloom,
How sweet acacias blow,
With memories OF childish hOruS
In garden pathways sweet.
Who sends the south wind to my door,
With soft unshodden feet?
Nay, these are gifts one cannot buy,
Nor pay in market gold;
One debt uncancelled eVermore,
When cycles shall have rolled.
So, lifting up a thankful heart,
To God, Who gives, cry:
''Thou knowest, Lord, cannot pay
For all these things not l."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
SCI THANK YOU"
By MRS. NJ. A. KIDDER.

Three little words, nine letters wide,
And yet how much these words betide !
How much of thought or tenderness
This curt ST thank YOU may express
When spoken with proud disdain,
Twill chill the heart like frozen rain
Or, when Indifference marks its tone,
Turn loves sweet impulse into stone.
Be not afraid, my little one,
AS tine goes on beneath the sun,
While marching in life's motley ranks,
For all your blessings to ''give thanks"
First thank your God for life so fair,
For tender mercies, great and rare.
For health and strength, for home AND
friends,
And loving care, that never ends.
Then thank the ones, who'er they be,
That do kindness unto thee;
Twill cost you little, pain you less,
This sweet 81 thank you" to express.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

The girl in South Norwalk, Conn.,, who
caught husband by writing her name
and address on the lining of hat she
WAS trimming, was more fortunate than
another young lady also employed in the
manufacture of hats The latter stitched
her name inside the lining of hat be-
meath the statement: ct am thine wilt
thou be mine ;" and sent it adrift. A fter
various vicissitudes it was purchased bya
gentleman, and took a position on his
head. One day the lining became loose
and in endeavoring to fasten it his eye
rested upon the sentiment and name, and
he involuntarily exclaimed, Little fool p
When Martha returned to her home that
day she was taken to a retired part of
the cottage and warmed with strap The
gentleman who got the hat was her
father.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

A correspondent, writing from Louisiana.
says the Chinese coolies are much cleaner In
their habits than the negroes, and there is no
sdualor about their cabins. The first thing
90 wash themselves thoroughly in almost
acalding water. The came water would
Darboil an American. After the labors OF the
day, and previous to retiring for the night the
same scalding process is gone through with
again. The same writer says the Chinese are
rot altogether failure. but they are not q
real success. One stout, likely negro will dc
more work in day than three Chinamen
The work accomplished by the coolies is well
done, but they are too slow and nice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

THE WIRE.-Noman ever prospered in
this world without the cooperation of
his wife. If she unites in mutual endeay-
ors, or rewards his labors with an endear-
ing smile, with what confidence will he
resoft.to lis merchandise or his farm, fly
over The laad, sail upon the seas, meet
difficulty and encounter danger, if he
knows that he is not spending his strength
in vain, but that his labor will be reward
ed by the sweets of home llSolicitude and
disappointment enter into the history of
every mans life; and he is but half pro-
vided for his voyage who finds but an as
sociate for happyshours, while for months
of darkness and distress no sympathizing
partner is prepared. Ena
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

The report Of the Department OF Agricul
ture, In reference to the present condition OF
the cotton crop Of 1871. is in consonance with
the more recent outgivings OF that bureau. II
has been generally supposed that the yield
would be as large as that OF last year, at least;
but the Agricultural Bureau, while declining
to make any prediction as to the final result,
gives an array Of figures to prove that there
is likely to be falling of In the amount.
The returns appear to be carefully made, but
the expected elimination OF the crop viii
strike most people IS being very large.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
A PAGE OF CONCHoLOGY.
By T. w. PARSONS.

What good il was cannot say,
But one there was, when Jove was king,
Who, wandering by some Greciau bay,
Picked up vacant shell that lay
Bleached on the shore, q dry, unsavory
thing.
Nor is my memory we'll informed
mo Lempriero's at hand to blab)
What tenant has this mansion warmed;
Some thing with which the Egean swarmed,
Some lobster suppose 1t was, or crab.
But he, the cunning brat of Heaven,
Trimmed It according to his wish,
Crossed it with fbres--three or seven,
Or, as Pausanias thinks, eleven
And gave language to the poor, dead fish
At once the house, which cen well filled
By its old 'habitant, was dumb,
Now, as the immortal artist willed,
a little sea-Odeon trilled,
And trembled low TO the celestial thumb.
Enraptured with his new invention,
up scared he to the blissful seat,
and. having caught even Jove's attention,
And Gained family discussion,
Went sere aading through the starry street
With us, the story's the reverse; ra 1s.,sI +
Our souls are born already strung,
But, 'twixt the cradle and the hearse, - aftf
CrsepS change DER us--fOr tho worse !! 9ai
The heart hath music only when 'tisyoung
For soon there comes . sordid god,
Who snaps the precious chords Of sound,
And leaves the soul an empty pod
"A yellow husk-e dull, hard clod--
A faded shell. In which no voice is found.
Save when some bold heroic hand.
That dareg to strike the tyant, Time.
Tries its first impulse to command.
And thrilling through the startled land. b
Wastes the last ebbings of his heart Il
rhyme.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

| cannot tell you why, love,
l sigh for you;
I only know I'd die, love
Yes, die for you.
It seems but yesterday, love,
That first we metz
Time quickly fleets away, love,
And yet, and yet
Into this single year, love,
With every kiss
Has come, unmarried by tear, love,
An age of bliss.
And so we. joined at last, love,
Are thinking how
We might through all tie past, love
Have been as now.
Come lit your lips to mine, love,
And kiss me, dear;
And pledge in more than win, love,
The coming year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

CANNED GooDs. The Ruray Netc Yorker
gives the following instructions for selecting
canned fruit
First look at the top and bottom of the can.
Both must be cOncdve. If q trihe convex, 1t
is lost. Reject all such, be they Prof. Blot's
or otherwise. III the sides be dented, do not
mind that. III the can be good you can make
dents in It all around. Keep such goods In q
cool place. Earring is apt to create looks, so
often the trouble in transportation. But SO
long IS the ends Of the cans are concave, it
will keep for ages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

A REMARKABLE DREAM-A gentlman
OF the highest character, minister of the
Gospel, related to us the following re.
markable facts, which were furnished
him by the Rev. I. N. Thompson, wei,
known Methodist preacher of Southern
Indiana. One of Mr.. ThompSon's parish
oners had very singular dream, which
ran as follows, as lie related it to his fam.
lly the next morning: He dreamed that
In walking through one Of his pasture
helds he came upon certain tree, near
the path he was following, and which
had an opening from rot, on one side.
Near the foot of this tree, coiled along
side the path, he saw in his dream a large
yellow lattlesnake, and this snake the
dream told him, had bitten him and kill
ed him. After relating the dream to his
family next morning, he concluded to go
to the pasture and there, beside the path
at the foot of the half rotted tree, Law
coiled up o large rattlesnake. Selling a
small limb from tree lying near, he
struck at the snake, but in doing so his
foot slipped and he fell upon-the poison
Gus reptile, which bit him on the che *.
He hastened to his home, nearly quar-.
ter of mile distant, where two hours la.
ter ne died in great agony. This story
Is an almost incredible one, but it comes
to US from such high source that we can.
not doubt its charlottesville CONNER
cidl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

CROSSING FowL.--R. o. Chester In.
forms us that he is satisfied, after repeat
ed trials, that the best breeds to cross, il
9 good, hardy fowl is desired, is the Dork.
ing with the Brahma. This made variety
lay and sit we'll, rear their young with
out trouble. ana will make capital table
cisd; rs they come to maturity quite
early.-RuraJ Nsw Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
From the n. Y. Citizen and Round Table
JUST A YEAR.

BY GEO. L. CATLIN,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
AMERICAN CHEESE IN ENGLAND

The Utica Herald publisher extracts
from private letter from an American
gentleman now in England. The letter
- GATED weymouth, May 80, and contains
the following:
we are in dairy district Dorset is
rnoted for its butter, it certainly looks
nice put up in half pound rolls about six
inches long and two inches diameter On
inquiry, the price to-day learn is for
Tue pest, one shilling and three pence
per pound (of course English) Cheddar
f fnn'S new one shilling per pound old,
rom one TO two pence more. T tasted
several, and there is certainly orear diff,
ference in the flavor. The new Is n,,1cb
the same as great deal of our cheese Of
somewhat rancid taste of which # is n,,,oh
improved in the old. They tell mo thar
are two districts of this cheese 49,
which comes from the north is mncb tbo
best. H" VIC
Mr.. Bennett, the mayor of this CITY, who
Is a very large dealer in cheese, and nc.
tends all the markets around here. told
me he bought large lot of American
cheese at Liverpool-some very oood-at
low figure. In fact, they ali appear
surprised at the price of or cheese T
asked if any fanlt could be fonnd ~ o,r
cncGSe' lie ahsa.red that the honey
comp appearance was great objection.
l ASKED II that was In the scald or pres.
sing. lie said 1T was in the pressing and
not thoroughly grinding. This remark
Drought on quite q lively discussion
among the farmers, who, could see,
would not allow that the Americans would
ever make cheese to come M to their
quality Mr.. Bennett says we press with
TOO mucn power; that thew LET the
cheese be In the press about thirty hours
and 1t Is subjected to a continual rres.
sure all the time; as the curd sinks. the
press is automatic and follows it also il
presses with more power at the last Tt
may be possible there is something in this
Ii SO, would 1t not be we'll for us To- look
INTO IL. 1t would certainly save great
deal in hoops.
The coloring of our cheese is bad-not
I, UNIFORM lie cares very little about it's
being colored. The Cheddar he had
was not colored, but he would nrafer tha
american to be slightly colored. Next
Week lie VIII nave some of the last Dur.
chase of American, and will have
little more talk with him and get him to
compar it with the Cheddar. think,
with little more care on our side, we
snail IN very short time make superior
1here is now great deal of skinned
cheese IN the market, very white and
very poor indeed, which they sell at four
pence per pound. This being butter
country, OF course YOU will find n GREAT
aeai OF this stuff here. The spring here
is, they say, very cold and backward;
OUT still everything lolks to us verynice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
:. ssasmshp City Of ss OBJ Lssa Liverpool Aps
Dale Aus 90 lat 30 10 Ion 9s Il, passed Panama
@ sn g
$50 at AZ 81 ION So M steamship City OF LONDON hence for
Steamship calaoria tB McMicisn, Liverpool Aug IS and
rranetyn Ausls la. ~ 81. oa . o. eis6ansed gfnas
%s isSap sss%e sos sSSOs s. 2 70
lon a 81 ship Freedom from London for New YORK sa.a
aa ~ a. Gn A S' ws rHr L sc S
r. r b@s sss s Sss' es,g s Nozzle
y 20 s, &C, passea shE Ronachan By, from Pensacola
s. u aS s aairss henc. i "Soaa a,row wa a
20 =. o % r 2 %.. s e.. ~ .sa for
steamship China. heno. for Liverpool same Gay, 20 mhes
do. ouion s!eamshlp, bound east.
s:e;a% ans ,o.s BIZ 0,.F.en. GLASGOW Aug VI. Mo-
BAD westerly winds Amos. The enue passage Aug is iai
R.nc. FOR .'''aAfe' 'fnaA with ship Loeb S
steamship ouit stream, Mccreery, New Orleans, with
81 s' can .slarns ws1s Hows Savannah Aug
.;eamshp virgo Bais.ey Savannah Aug rs, with mdse
apa sn:ssass Ellen No Teq4y ss 1s. 60 So
Via ssI EF rss sss r.; TTIa
S CT sssf II. '{' h s lss R.s
;ss Rs! ~; ss' E b, :is
La ~, ~ ap % ;s, ~ Grsmrsn & from Ran
Ts S ,sa aa ri :, ;sl,.
Ion 50 81 brig ;esss Rbxnss hence for Port su Prince
Bark Burnbrae (br) 7oung santos July n, Hampton
goads Aug q, with coffee 10 Eamseyvenoi 70 Heney
Crossed the equator July 10 Ion 81 ~ W had
light winds, whh much rain and thunder.
E1g kachas, johnson CAdiy "a GAYS, with wfDe Ac, 10
wea.hI July 26 ats 30. Ion 20 20 passed BARK Carlton
hence fpr Cadz.
Br'c Mary Francis, Francis. Bordeaux q days, with
ndsc q Byans, Ball Co. TOOK the miaae passage and
had llah westerly winds and Gains OF the pasAre
Bria Alliance tNGh Beck, RIO Janeiro, July To- via
.es.s' runch Edy. Co crossed tho equator July 40
ssd ssoderate weaihcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 20, 1871.
CLEARED.

Steamship City of Brooklyn Br Brooks, Lvepool-John
Steamship Abyssina tBr) Haines, Liverpool via Queens
steamship Italy lBr, Grogan Liverpool via Queenstown
steamship Britannia tBrl, Mcclellan, Glasgow-Hender-
steamship rereir. CT; paqre Hayre-Geo Mackenzie:
Steamship wcser (NG) wenke, Bremen via Southampton
Steamship .ArIadne, Doane, Galveston via Key West
Steamship Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Oreans-H Crom-
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New orleans-Frederc
steamship Ashland, Moore. Fernandina-J Hand.
Steamship MAGNOLIA. Palmer savannah-w r. Garrison
Steamship Champion Lockwood, charieston-H Nor
s,esm.sip Regulator, Freeman. Wilmington, NC--Lori
steamship wysnote. Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and
Rlchmond-old Dominion Stes nship Co..
Steamship f 9 Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DEG
Steamship Tsreus. searss. Bosson-h Dmocs.
Steamship Wamsutts Fish, New Bedford-Fercuson
Ship Lucy Wills, Prtchard, Liverpool-wils, Edmunds
Ship Anartic tBr Finn, Lverpool-Tapscott Brothers
sup Riverside Rich, Galveston Snow Burgess.
Earl Ca &
BARK Courscr, Marsden, bourdesz-Nosh Emery.
Bark Morning Light OBJ, Tracy, Bordeauf-Miller
Bark Henry Buck, Nichols, Mou.evideo-wnliam
Thoma. Daiet. Wick, Laruayra and Porto Cabelo
Bark New York, Gibbs, Aspinwan-Borland, Dearborn
Eark II Slower, Pierce. hopile-E D Hurlbut Co.'S
Brig Stella (Br>, Easton, Corr -Heney Parker.
Brig BIboa (span) De 0nveras, Extraordinarily Ar
gumbo
Brig Eastern Star, Foster, Demerara-H Trowbriges
| Sous
Brig Scotland obj, willis Port Prince-R Murray Jr
Brig Oliver tBr), Bornholme, Port Prnce-R Murray,
! Jr
Brig Water Lily Nears, Santa Martha and savanilla-
| Brett Son l. Co.
| Brig Maiden Bower, Wallis, Harbor Grace-George F
| Buley.
sehr Gersh Baker, Cotton, Para-Franes Moran
| Schr Lusta, Ma 10, st Perre-H Vatable 4 Son.
schr Carlton (Br), Aoury, Nassau, NP-F Montell 4
Barlow.
schr Emma tBr), Bradley. st John, Heney Parker
Schr Florence obi, Price, st John, NB-Henev Parker
Schr Psmpero (Br), Holden, st John, NB-Heney /
! Parker
schr Walter Scott CBr) syphers. st john B-PI Nevius
4 Son.
schr Francis, Arthcmus, Mitchell, shuee, Ns-snow L
Richardson
Schr Katie Ranger. Martin, Jacksonvilie-van Brupt 4
Slaght.
schr Sarah Bru.n JeTries Wilmington, nee Powell.
schr Yankee Doodle Pilsoury Richmond-van Brunt d
Slapht
schr Commerce. Torrey. Porand-H Brown Co.
schr Alaska, Clark, Iortsmouth-Jas Murray.
Schr Nm Dening, Cook, Boston-H w Jackson h Co.
schr President, Bradley, New haven-H Jacyson Co.
Sloop Apollo, Freeman, Briigeport-Rackcr Bro.
Steamer Uuey. DAVIS, philadelphia
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards. Philadelphia.
Steamer sarah, Jones, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27

Au.ss., so,, w.rGS
s :y &: ss aas 1s
Ssss sss s sE S.M Ss:S: ;rs
cO;0p Kate
s:s Hssssss
%S New So Msr r Ssw YSEx
Sawyer. Wall New York or Calais BIrohard Torrsy.
RICHMOND Aug s4zArrved, steamers Isaac Bell, Blake
M sas Beas N snp john &
Wood.' Hole Below-Brig Emma L Hall and sehr n
sailed-schr Fannie Keeling. Osborne to load for New
SAN FRANcIsCo Aug ls-cleared bark, Notre Dame Dc
Crockett, Honolulu schr Margaret crockard Godfrey
25th-Arrived, bark Hong Kong tNG> Jacobsen. yokoi
SAVANNAH. Aug ss-Arrlved. brig John Sherwood. -
Ssthcearea, steamships Montgomery San Salvador.
hELESx Sc AuE Cleared prior to 2sd barts Tsre.s
Rrl, Adams, Falmouth, Eng; Northumbria tBr Piggei
VIM Bsfnss drOm Bangor, New York ,v-. voc,,.
newport o New
1HE SNssssb s TH9E has
al a. p s Ms1 FY Ss
e 90 ana a
Se.b AeSassS II Arthur
Salem Romeo. 90 for Belfast! II Colson, do for Bucks
port; Charles Cooper Ezabethport for Lynn; Bramhalls
do for Portland Franklin. New YORK for Weymouth Porto
Rico Port johnson for BanGor Rose Lynn for Phia-
delphia; G Ron,ne Adams Lady Ellen and Pioneer
Boston for do; Kaldana Rokcs do for Richmond; &
Bearse do for Baltimore Nellie Calais for Providence.
Saied-Schr Arthur Burton.
yesps Grove Samuel wssvsr and SoSn DALEY.
Philadelphia Boston Nellie Carr, HoboKen for do Sot
pha Godfrey Milton for Philadelphia Fred Gray, Ipswick
for do: r @ whildin Newbaryport for do; Hooper,
WELL for do Oneida do for Boston Venus, d., with
excursons Grace, Calais for Providence VIM Barnea
Bangor FOR New York Sparta. Providence for Frankfort
saiedschrs Charc- Carroll and all westerd bound YES
sells except schrs q Whiildin and NOVEL;
WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 2--Arrived, briggs Lochinar
(Br). Hendricks, and Aura, lBr), Barker Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
KENO PLAYERS ARRESTED.

Captain McDeImott, OF the Eighth presincL last
Night maze descent upon the keno establishments
of James Kenney, at the corner OF West Hous-
Ton ana Mercer streets, and arrested the
proprletor and twcDty-four persons, who
were endCavorsng 20 make Keno" Among the
parties arrested was the proprietor OF weD-Anono
down stairs into ceD with bis fellow players. Inc
prisoners viii be aryagped before Justice sasnoley,
AZ Jefferson Market this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
SAILED.

CITY of Brooklyn, Italy, and Abyssina, Liver
poo, pr,lsppa Oiasgow, Weser Bremen Perere, Havre
&c AraSbe Key West and Galveston, Gen Meade ana
Geo Cromwell New Orleans Magnolia, savannah Asbanh
Brunswick, Ca Champion, ChariesoLi Wyanoke sno "eo
B Upton Richmond, &c; q knight, SeorRe'o~h' w.
Wind Al sunset SSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
Marina DinaafcrN.

BAnK AMHRrcA lspan). from Havana for New YORK.
which lowed into Tybee arrived up NJ savannah ]on
BARK IRIS of Bristol E, sullock, from Kingston "a,
uy 81 for Charleston was totally wrecked Juy on e's
reef on the south coast OF Cuba; crew saved
BBio JonN suBRwoon. Bsrry. At saysnnsh Ssd Inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
BELOW.

Ship Hamilton Fish, Bryant, Liverpool July with mdse
Raa Yorms err Gilmore Lcghorn June 80 by pilo, boat
Nu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-27
SHIPPING NEW
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK For TIE
MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.