davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30
Can You Afford It

Can you afford TO work hard all day,
and tead, study, or court the vagares of
society nearly all night, thus wasting
your vitality, exhausting your nervous
system, and bringing on Premature dis
ease, decay, and old age
Can you afford to read fine print with
a poor light in rail car, where tho mo-
tion disturbs the proper focus of vision,
thus weakening your eyes so as to near
ly deprive you OF the power to use them
either i'll reading Or in the daily duties of
OF life and be obliged to wear glasses
ten or fifteen years sooner than YOU
otherwise would; can you afford thus
to spoil your eyes to save little time
Can yon afford to eat hastily, and thea
rush to business, Withdrawing the
nervous energy from the digestive svs-
tenn TO the brain and muscles, and thus
inducing dyspepsia to SOURCE and haunt,
aud make You miserable tor years, or for
your life
Can you afford to live on rich and
highly seasoned TODD, eat late suppers,
rendering gout, dyspepsia, or apoplexy,
in the middle OF life, almost a certainty.
Can you afford to commit suicide
through the indulgence of appetite and
passion, adopting the FOOLS motto "a
snort lite and Il merry one"
Can you afford to keep your brain hot
in reading sensational rovels, thus I'M
balancing and rendering morbid your
mental and physical constitution
Can you afford to indulge in fast liv-
ing, dressing beyond your means, pay.
lug livery bills when your income is il-
adequate to such expenses?
Can you afford to smoke and chew to.
bacco, thus spending from five to ten
dollars month, injuring your nervous
system, and perrerting your whole con-
sttption, and thereby transmitting to
children a weakened constitution, thus
making them, puny invalids for lite2
Can you afford to burn out your nerv-
GUS system and demoralize your whole
character by the use OF alcoholic liquors
Can you afford to indulge in habits OF
speculation. gambling and other tricky
aud mean modes of making money?
Can you afford to make money at the
expense of your manhood, your morals,
your just respectability and your integ-
rity? .-.. ..
Can You afford to gain even the whole
void and thereby wreck morality and
hope.
Can you afford, for the sake OF mo-
mentary amusement, to waste the years
preparatory for the formation of man
hood, when by study you should become
scholar, or by industry, tradesman
or useful artisan $3.50
Can you afford to rob your mind te
clothe your back with silks and satin,
and crafty mere love of display
Can you afford to be tricky and de
fraud your employer and thus making
yourself moral bankrupt
Can you afford to be otherwise thar
upright, truthful, faithful, temperate
courteous, and in all respects correctp
Can one afford to have motto ad
verse to The old adage-Honesty is thu
best policyP
Reader, stop and consider whether
what you are doing, or what you propose
to do, will pay whether you can atfort
to do it. Time is money-do not throw
it away, but make every dsy--every
hour, tell either for your growth, healtl
or profit. PAre. Journal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30
WHOLE NUMBER. ll47s
claims TO be relation to the whale,
this is rather fishy. ~1T

PIcTuREs.-A room. with pictures in
it, aud loom with pictures, differ by
nearly as much as a room with wiudowa
and room without windows. NOTHING.
we think, is more melancholy, particu.
larly to person who has 10 spend much
time in his room, than blank walls for
pictures are loopholes of escape to the
soul, leading it to other scenes and 9th
er spheres. 1t is such an inexpressible
relief to person engaged in writing, or
even reading, on LOOKING up, to find his
soul escaping, as it were,. through the
frame OF an exquisite picture, to other
beautiful and perhaps Idyllic scenes,
where the fancy Tor a moment may revel,
refreshed and delighted. Is il winter ia
your world Perhaps it is summer in
the picture; what charming momeuta-
Ly change and contrast And Tina pic
tUres are conselers of lonliness thew
are sweet ffattery to the soul they
are relief to the jaded mind they are
windows to the imprisoned thought !;
they are books, they are historians and
sermons, which we can read without the
trouble of turning over tho leaves.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30
COMMUNICATIONS.
Small Pox-Not Any
AsHrARuLA. Dec. 2Nth :

AsHTABULA, Dec. goth II.
Editor Tsle5rdpA
Since "Medicus" has applied himself so dill
gently during the past few days, to publish
his diagnosis of small pox or varioloid In the
case OF Mrs. DAwsoN-at my hOusc--evcn to
the extent of circulating it through the nedi-
um of your last weeks issue Of the Telegraph,
l have thought few words relative to the
case tending to ertend his not0rfety might,
perhaps, be read with keen relish, at least, by
himself
Having advertised him self as prepared to
attend upon those wishing to he vaccinated
he was called to wait upon my family only in
the capacity 10 which his advertisement refer
red, and before leaving the house his attention
was incidentally directed to Mrs. Dawson,
who had a few pimples on one hand-the
st1ole number not ercee ling sie-and-wel, you
know the rest.
Thus we were at once made the foundation
Of q plnic our children were frequently re-
minded by kind-hearted but panic-strcken
nelghbors that they should not forget to hover
close round the fountan-hcad OF Infection
their home; good people turned purple in
the face, when ventured about tho streets ;
the social cloud grew darker about us, and yet
our good mother with the sore haHd, wouldn't
be sick, but insisted on going out into the cold
air as usual, What could be done? Three
competent physicians were called in-never
before did sore fingers, in our family, receive
such marked attention--and sought in vain
fol symptoms, present or past, in the least in
dicative of varoloid or small pox.
We didn't know whether to believe our
senses or not. What "Medicus" robbed of the
glory of cane ase in the "present epidemic" "
which "will probably be restricted to three or
| four cases at most?" Possible that his re-
nown should thus perish In its earliest gasp
for life? But so it was. The seal OF doom
sat darkly upon its brow at BIRTH and it fell
with our infection and Scabs into an early
tomb for while the disease was at its hight
her finger was still sore-"Medicus' article
appeared, stating that the case was now en-
tirely convalescent, and all danger of conta-
gion past. 1t would be impossible for any
one to imagine what a relief it was to know
that modern "contagion" is so exceedingly ac.
commodating
In conclusion, we have decided that very
trivial matter, in the hands of one whose edu.
datlon best fits him to investigate such. may
like pot of yeast, foam and ferment, till its
support becomes most thoroughly bedaubcd.
P. F. GooD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

The present management of the Pub;
lie Parks have discovered from the re-
cords that during the eigs,een months
that Peter b, Sweeney was President Of
the commission, six millions of money
were squandsred, that sum beng one
million in excess of the total amount ex-
pended on parks during the thirteen
years of the former administration Of
Col. Stebbins and Comptroller Green,
who are again in charge. 1t is under
stood that Peter b. Sweeney is prepar;
ing to leave the city, aud detectives are
said to be close by watching his move'
ments.- Tribune. 1i'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

The many young friends of HARRY sUTB-
ERLAND, formerly clerk for II. A HENDRY,
win be sorry to hear that he was, it is feared,
fatally injured in fire at Mansfield, o. He,
with two others, young lady and gentleman
who were killed, were engaged in remcv wing
goods from the burning building, when the
wall fell, burying them in hot bricks and burn
ing timbers. The young ladys screams were
heart-rending-the bricks literally burned
through her body while she was vet alive.
Harry had to be chopped out with axes but
said TO those at work-"Let me alone, I'll die,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30
PLYMOUTH, Dec. 18th, 1871.


Editor Telegraph: E.F
suppose you are acquainted with the fact
that by the running away of my team on the
and inst.-whieh was caused by piece of pa
per-my family narrowly escaped terrible
accident; and by the wreCking of my carriage
and the wheel of another wagon in the street,
and breaking Of harnesses, l shall be out of
pocket about $26. l ought TO compel the
village to pay for it. Merchants have been
cautioned again and again in the matter of
throwing paper in the street, but il does not
haye any effect. l am a sufferer from this
cause, yet youwi see have written itlas if
it came from one of your village merchants or
buiness men. for do not wish to draw upon
myself any notonety or censure for slapping
your sluggish village council
Yours, Il. L. TRAyER
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30
Christmas.

Oh, Savior, whom this holy mora
Gave to our world below
To- mortal want and labor born,
And more than mortal woe
lncarnate Word by every grief
BY each temptation tried,
Who lived To yield our ills relief,
And to redeem US, died
If gaily clothed and proudly fed,
In dangerous wealth we dwell,
Remind us OF thy manger bed,
And lowly cottage cell!
Ifpress'd by poverty severe &.
In cnvious want we pine,
Oh may thy spirit whisper near,
How poor lot was thine
Through tickle fortunes various scene
From sin pitserv us free
Like us thou asst mOurner been,
May we rejoice with Thee
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

A Danbury, Conn. man saw his daugh-
ter seated in car and passed round to
her window for a parting look. While
hc was thus passing around the young
lady LETT her seat TO speak to friend,
AT the same time prim looking lady
who occupied the seat with her, moved
up to the window. Unconscious OF the
change inside, our venerable friend has
tily put his bill up to the window and
exclaimcd-one more parting kiss, pet.
A blue cotton umbrella caught the seduc-
tive lips, accompanied by the passion
ate injunction-get out you old gray
bearded wretch and he subsidized
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

Here is beautiful instance Of coniu-
gal affection. A married lady down in
the land of steady habits, recently fell
into river, and would have been drown.
ed, except that her cries attracted the
attention of her husband, who mistaking
her in the dark tor some other woman,
worked like beaver to get her out.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

Standing on the shore of q river you
notice that the waters near you are re-
fluent; and judging by them, you may
conclude that the whole stream is fiow-
ing backward. But cast your eye over
the broad rushing current, and you soon
see that II is sweeping onward in the
right direction, and that even the eddy.
ing waters are drawn into it aud borne
90 their grand destiny. A narrow view
of your Christian lie, the contemplation
of single aspect or feature Of it, may
lead you TO fear that it is arresle ed, or ac-
tually on the retrogradc. But look IL
all over, take its purposes, its belief, it's
aspirations, its conflicts, its condolences,
its resolves, and to your joy You may
lind that its course is steadily toward
heaven.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

A prominent lawyer was hailed while
passing ajewelry store by the proprietor
with, General, come in here a moment,
We have something for yon to solve. Ii
man brings his watch to be fixed; and
it costs me ten cents TO do it, and keep
ii week and charge him six dollars,
what per cent. do | make. We have
been figuring and making i, nine hum
dred per cent, aud have only got up TO
one dollar" SWELL" replied the Cen
eral, 81 do not wonder at your perplexi-
ty; for it is well known, and the cele-
brated Rabbit calculating machine has
demonstrated that at certain points in
progressive numbers the law governing
them chaSges. In this case the law
would change, and long before it would
reach the six dellars, it would run out
OF per cent. and into what is known as
larceny" r..4 rf- r.-..l..tia s-r p.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

An UNPLEASANT SHAvE-A work
man at Colts armory who has Tor had)
a very long beard, flowing down upon
his breast, was the other day ut work
upon small lathe revolving rapidly.
He said he "felt something tickling his
beard, ," and looking down, saw some of
the longest hairs touching the lathe.
Quick as a flash, before he had time 10
think of his danger, the longest hair of
bis beard caught in the lathe aud wound
him up; the next he knew the lathe was
nearly turning out the inside of his nose,
cutting ont The cartilage that separates
the nostrils; then, with mighty effort,
he strengthened up, saving himself from
further operations on the lathe by pull.
ing out handful of beard a foot long
and as large round as his wrist-which
will be handy for his wife to use as a
Switch" His injuries are painful, but
not dangerous.-Haryord Coaast
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30
DIR. SIM HONS,
LIVER REGUEATO II.
ERIE RAILWAY.

AJstract Of Time Table Adopted Norem5er 1B, II.
NEW and improved Drawing Room
~ and Sleeping Coaches, combining all modern i'm
prnvemcuts run through all trains from Buffalo,
Niagara Falls. Cleveland and Cincinn9ti to New York,
making direct connection with all lines of Foreign and
Coastwise Steamers and also with Sound Steamers and
Railway lines for Boston and New England cities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

b 1t is a mortifying reflection for any
men to consider what he has done com.
pared with what he might have done.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

The present running-into-the ground
of the publication of cards-oi,thanks to
people for doing their simple and
bounden duty is well illustrated in this:
The prisoners in the Carlo Jail held
mass meeting few nights since, 'Lame
Jal" In the cnair, to thank the city for
new stove. One of the prisoners said
Il nave seen many stoves in my life, and
have had the honor OF occupying cells
in jail in which stoves of more than or
dinary pretentions dispelled the cold
but the stove now in our presence, the
genial heat from which feels so very
grateful to US, is d-n sight the best
stove that has, so far, come within the
scope of my observation. I would,
therefore, move that in the sense of this
meeting the city authorities of Cairo are
bricks, and deserve our heartfelt thanks
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

Tie Neao York Boangetsst of this
week publishes handsome map supple
ment, showing the rapid increase and
vast territorial boundaries of the Presby-
terian church in the United States This
body of Christians, since the union of
the Old and New Schools, now nun ,,ers 2
25 synods, 1877 presbyteries, 4,S4S minis
tcrs. 4,61e churches, and 465 ,s7s mem.
bers, representing total ageregate Of
of souls under it's care of over two mil
lions, not counting aalf a million ir tho q
Assembly. a. ~ b ie.'Gi Ta9i'I''s'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

During the Grand Duke Alexis's
walks through the Bridgeport carriage
factory, the other day, he pointed to
several workingmen and inquired of Gov.
Jewell, "are these men what you call the
common people - The Governor re-
piled that they were fair specimen Of
,he working classes in this country
But do you mean to say that these men
get into official positions 2" further ask
ed The Imperial scion. 'ePerhaps not
any of these men," rejoined Governor
Jewell, but men of their class do, they
are educated men, most of them--tha5
is they can all probably read and write,
and most OF them take and read the
newspapers" "Do you know of any
cases where such men have actually been
elected to Office 2" again queried the Gu.
rious Alexis. "Oh, certainly" the Gov
ernor said, 81 myself, worked in the
shop as tanner till | was twenty wears
OF age" and the announcement seemed
to puzzle the Duke good deal. .a-.-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

PIX Thousand years have not been sufi-
O";nbho o ~ 'escn some men that their
"e'gnoors are as good as themselves.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

Trains do not stop at stations where the time i omitted
In the above table.
CHARLES n. HATCH UfFfw
General suP,t. CBeveIa n d
Why was Eve not afraid of the mea-
sells? Because she'd Adam.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30
STATIONS

i;:: Nj:
salamanea.. V zoo AM 3 10 :" ....... liz ban
Clinton. 440 10 ~ 540PMItOU "
Niagara F'ls 452 SO " 56 10 12."
BndaIo ION / 1I5 =" q 45 II 40
Attica ...... ~ So5 55S SGS iU3A:A
Addison. ll0o 7l2 - u 81 - 4W
Rochester" :, 7l5 4@ S59 .,..."
Bath ....... lOa2 " 6l5 " 10 43 &" ........
Coming -. III 30 7a5 " 12 20 A. NJ. 455 "
I,nira I ''' Art iSVI 10 ~ SIg G 90 - S9s ~
"aEeIIy = - .--l-Wo2-
Philadelphia iOBO y 7S5 N 35P.M. Sl5P.M
Owego ----- iiO y 927pM. . I5AM 642A.M
sresr s,Hsf@SSn Bend' aaqi77 ''... C as 755"
snsq'ehan'a+"" ssss sss iGsI sI 3ss"" $40" Sdo"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30
CABINET WARE,

JOHN DUCRO, Manufacturer Of and Dealer In
Furniture Of the best descriptions aud every vsrley
Also General Undertaken. and Manufacturer Of Collins
10 order. Main street, North OF South Public Square
AshtAbula, 4Dl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30

j. \. BEACH, Manufacturer md Dealer in First
Class Furnitrue. Alec, oeDeEal Undertaken. 1879
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-12-30
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

FRED, w. BLAKESLEE. Photographer an
dealer in Pictures. Engravngs, Chromos, &c having
large supply of Mouldings of various descriptions Is
prepa red to frame any thing in the picture line at
short notice and in the best style. Second floor Of the
Hail store ohd door South of Bank Ma mn street. lU9i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
EDw ARD l.. BARKER,
Scrretary-

by authority o the Board of Directors of the New York
Raiwav Company and in conformity with the terms of the
mssiones Subscriptions public
behalf OF the directors and of such company that books
OF subscription or e capital Stock tnerco wiz pe opened
"wednesday. the 2sh of June inst a the following
places IN this city,
At the banking house Of Duncan sherman Co, No II
Nassau
Al banking house OF the Bank OF the Metropolis No u
the Company is authorize construct viaduct Rail
wsvs branches through the city of New York. the
aud sides thereof from common starting point at or
street; also across the Harlem river and through
westchester county; with power 10 build additional lines
OF railway branches from time 10 time ia part
of Ncstcheser The property acquired
the Company exempted from and assessments
curing the period allowed Tor the hna completion OF the
railway in the city the Mayor Aldermen ana tomnoua
York authorized and directed, with the
vrovsI OF the Commissioners of the sinking Fund.
~ nbscrbe for Gvr milo,s of dollars of the stock ~
the whenever one million OF dollars thereof mas
been subscribed Tor ~ private parties This condiiona
by the directors of the TN the completion OF either
the lines o railway to the line of Westhestcr county the
such the supervisors shall deem
expediept aid the construction and extension of the
aton the interest shareholders who subscribe
and pay al different times the directors
thozed 10 issue SCRIP Tor interest on such payments pay
The Terms of subscription will be as follows
Ten pcr the OF stock subscribed for 10 be
maid In cash M the time subscripon residue to be
paid as called Tor by Board Directors notice Of
thirty hut call nj any one time to exceed ten per
Scrip interest the rate Of cent per annum
win be issued by the company PAYABLE ou, OF the r earn
for within thirty days after the subscription books
The reserves the right close the absorption
books at NV time the 18th day of July, 1871
BY order OF the Board OF pirect9r;; r sryur,
JOHN JACOB ASTOR,
LEVI 4. MORTON,
NEW York, June tS 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

lust PUBL1SHED-T THE FOLLOWING EIGHT HIGH
important Lectures, bound together and entitled the
Philosophy Of Marriage Lecture structure OF Man =
structure OF Woman T. Functions of Man and woman y
Marriage; s. spermsorrhcs; Gcneratye Debility; spe
csl Diseases; Treatment As delivered at New YORK Mu
scum of Anatomy 6s Broadway, New YORK Those parties
who cannot attend have them forwarded free receipt
OF 25c by addressing SECRETARY New York Museum Of
Anatomy. 6le Broadway New york.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.

A FAvORITE sLoOP RIGGED CABIN YACHT FOR
y sacSl feet long, in prime order, and the most
pee yacht snoat everything good two ga top
sails b topsa, awning suit of coors, cannon ynw, two
anchors 1850 of chain cables the cabin rooy
ntted with everything that be named she will be
cheap the has no; the time to her. Address
box liz Herald onlce.
4 NEW COPPER FASTENED ROW BOAT IA FEET
n long, light Handsomely hnished d, tor sale chesp.
Apply 10 H. wYCkOFR, l5l West sixee nth street. near
Sev enth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
DIkECT0RY Fen ADsEsT;sERs.

AMUsESENTs- spoosp PAer-Fifm and sixth col
AsT&oLoGY-ruIRD pAer-rhrd column.
Bo1RD AND LoDGiNG WAsTED~Tn,np PAGE
soAsPPfss %ASrEpn nra.np rAen, :, eoamq;
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PAer-rhrd col
smsISISs NOTICES E2 r4sr7sis,A column.
cLERRs SS'ai AND Statesmen srcoSp pAsr-rhird col
s535#$Hs ssD dasSsss
coAsF%isG SSH%R srEAmsHrs-rrsr pAer-finl and sixth
SopSSySESsEIrs H97ir, r4er Third column
COUNTRY BoARDTnISD rner tssi cos@n. '0'''
DANCING ACADEMlEs-sEcoSD D pAaE--silth column.
EH 70 EHr sTsSsurp AND
RuRdPHaN tSaT1 Column
EUROPE--FIRsT PAGE-Fourlh column
~ FinS rfSs rsG'ln column" sS"
FINANCIAL.FInsT rAGE-Thrd aud fourth columns
F4s ROOMS xsD TO
SECOND rAeE-Fourth column
HELP WXNTED~MAEEs--s TAcr-Third and
HELP fGsdls and
HORSES, 6xsKixeEs 4c.-rrnsr rAer-second and
HoT1ELss- THIRD PAer-F rs, column
INsTkgyTToS- -SGeoSp ?AGTm ;7 msn,h column.
GEN REAL RsTnfE pos oa ASp
Second column
LEGAL NOrICES-sEcoND PAeE-rourth column
LOAN OFFICES-THIRD rAGE-Third column.
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PhaF- First column.
MACHINERY SECOND PAGE--Ffh column
MARBLE MANTEIS-TIiiaD PA@E-fhird column.
&isosfHAS eGs hbvEkfslSSNTs-- sP -n,enrn rAen-
Sixth column - -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-siAth coluuln
MUSICAL-THiRD PAGE-Fourh column
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE Fourth column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First column. -e'
PIANOFORTES-SECoSD PAGr-Siyth cohinn.
hfss Sf@ sa%
TnlRp PAGE Second column
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE THIRD PAGr-second
REAL ESTATE wASTED-TBInp PAGr-sccond column
RESTAURANTS THIRD PAGE-rhirG column.
REWARDS--FIRBT PAGE--Frst column.
SALES AT A. JCTION-FIRfT PAGf-fourth column .
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-S SECOND PAGE-Ffrst
and second columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED -MALEs-sEooNp PAeE--Third
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FRsr PAsr-Fnst aud second col
spORTiNG-DoCs, BIRDS. &c.-rixsr PAsK--second
column.
SUMMER REsORTS-THED PAGE First and second col
THE TRADES-SECoND PAoE-Fourth column
THE TURF-FIRsT PA0E-second column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES -SECoSD PAGE-
Fourth column.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-FlRsr PAGE-Sixth columns.
UAFURNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Fourth column
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIEsT PAGE-F0uitb column.
WATCHES, JEWELRy, SC.-TiuRp PAGr-fhird column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.FiIsr PA6E-Fourth col
unn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17

WANTEDA HIGH HEADED, STYLISH DRIVING
w Anmal price between Y2U0 $500. Address, Civ
full particulars, A. COLEMAN, Jersey City Heights n