davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22

The Waters Pianos are known rs among the
very best. We are enabled to speak of these in
struments with confidence srOm personal knOwl-
edge.-N. y. Evangelist.
We can speak Of the merits of the Waters
Pianos from personal knowledge MS being Of the
very best qualty.-Christian Intclligcncer.
Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters store the
very best assortment of Pianos, MelOdeOns aud
Organs to be fOund in the United States. .-Gra-
ham's Magazine.
MUsICAL DCINGs.-Since Mr.. Waters gave up
publishing sheet music he has devoted all his
capital and attention to the manufacture and
sale of Pianos aad MeloleOnS. He has just is
sued u catalogue Of his new instruments, giving
new scale of prices, which show Il marked r0-
ductiOn from former rates, and the Pianos have
recently been awarded the first premiem at sew
cral Fairs. Many people OF The prcscn; day who
arc attracted, if not coninsed, with the flaming
advertisements of rival piano houses, probably
overlook modest manufacturer like Mr.. Wa
ters but We happen to know that his instru-
ments earned him COOL reputation long before
ExpOsitiOns and " "hOnOrs" connected Herewith
were ever thought of. Indeed, We have one OF
Mr.. Waters Piano FOrtGs in our residence
(wherc ii has stood for ycars) Of which any
manufacturer in the wOrll might well be proud.
We have always been delighted with it ns a
swect-toned and powerful instrument, and there
is no doubt Of its durability; more than this,
some Of the best amateur players in the city, as
welEas several celebrated pianists, have per-
formed OH sail piano, and all pronounce it II su-
periOr and FlRsT-CLAsS instrument. Strong +
endorsement We could not giye.-llOme Journal.
Horace Waters, 4SI Broadway, is famed for
the excellence Of his Pianos AMI Organs.-Eye-
ming Post.
The Waters Piano ranks with the best manu-
facturel in Amcrica.-The Independent, n. Y.
mnY2j-tf
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22
Kuklux Attack Oh Negro Church.

The Americas (Ga.) Republican has
the following: A drunken negro stumbled
into a colored proyer-meeting, q few
nights since, while the congregation we're
knee!ing, and in hunting about for seat
fell heavily on brother, who it seems,
was oblivious to all earthly things, and
who, suddenly starting up, yelled "Ku-
kIux" and in one bound went through
the window. In an instant the congrega-
ton was in the greatest confusion. The
women shouted, screamed and prayed ;
the men yelled and fought, striking any
thing and anybody near them. The lights
were put out during the melee, and the
house was cmptied as speedily as the af-
frighted darkies could disentangle them
selves and get out, except the drunken
wretch who had been trampled upon and
knocked about until he was nearly sense
less AS soon as it became quiet he got
up and made dash for the door and was
soon hurrying homeward. On the way he
met some gentlemen, to whom he said {:
" De damn Kukluxers come to de church
jess now, and kilt about twenty-five and
whipped the wimmen and driv us all out.
They skiLt me all over with great big
knifes, and my bones amt got a bit Of
meat on 'em. Dis poor deficted chile is
dead niger" And he went staggering
homeward.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22
A Dead Herr.

Martin Cooney is the name Of the boy
who, deep down in the depths of the Pitt
ston mine, performed deed of heroic
self-sacrfice which shames into insignifi-
cance the actions by which many happier
men have climbed to fame and honor.
Cooney and companion stood at the bot
tom of the shaft as the car was about to
ascend for the last time. High above
them, roaring fame aud binding smoke,
and the crash of falling timbers we're fast
closing up the narrow way to light and
life; below in the gloomy pit were score
Of men working on, unconscious of their
deadly peril. CoOney, with one foot upon
the car, thought Of Bis endangered friends.
He proposed to his companion that they
should return and warn the miners of
their threatened fate. His companion re-
fused to 90, and then Cooney, without q
moments hesitation, but with full con-
sciousness that he had chosen almost GER
tain death, leaped from the car and groped
his way back through the grimy dark
ness. 1t was too late; the miners had
closed the ventilating door before he
reached them; and standing there, be-
tween that immoyable barrier and the
shaft. the hot breath of the fiery pit
poured in upon him in a pitiless blast,
and so he died. He was but lad, poor,
unlearned, and probably unconscious of
possession of higher virtues, and yet he
died as great and noble death as man
can ever die he deliberately sacrificed his
own life in an attempt to save those OF
his friends.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22
THE ENTERPRISE.
Sweetwater. Thursday, June 90, 1871.
The Devil and Tom Walker.

Everybody has heard and o great
many make use of the expression, "The
Devil and Tom Walker" aud yet we
presume very few know who Tom Walker
was, or what relation between him and
the Devil justifos this frequent associa-
ton of their names. AS the most au-
thentic account of who Tom Walker was,
we give the following interesting story
by the best writer America has ever pro-
duced, Washington Irving.
STORY oP THE LAST CENTURY.
AS Tom waxed old, however, he grew
thoughtful. Having secured the good
things of this world, he began to feel
anxious about the next He thought
with regret on the bargain he had made
with his bnck friend, and put his wits
to work to cheat him out of his condi-
tions. He became, therefore, all of a
sudden, violent church goer. He pray
ed loudly and strenuously, as if Heaven
were to be carried by force Of lungs
Indeed, one might always tell when he
had sinned most during the week, by
the clamor of his Sunday devotion. The
qniet Christians who had been modest
ly and quietly travelling Zionward were
struck with reproach Mt seeing them
selves so suddenly outstripped in their
career by this new-made convert. Tom
was as rigid in religion rs in money mat
ters; he was n stern supervisor and CEN
surer of his neighbors, and seemed to
think every sin entered up to their ac-
count became q credit on his page. He
even talked of the expediency Of revi-
wing the prosecution of the Quakers and
Anabaptists.
Still, in spite of his strenuous Ntten-
ton to forms, Tom had lurking dread
that the devil, after all, would have his
due. That he might not be taken una
wares, therefore, it is said that he always
carried a small Bible in his pocket. He
also had great folio Bible in his count
ing-house desk, and would frequently
be found reading when people called on
business. On such occasions he would
lay his green spectacles on the book to
mark his place, while he turned around
to drive some usurous bargain.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22
Sheridan Knowles,

1t is related that Sheridan Knowles
was one day strolling ON the Strand in
company with well known London ac-
tor. Suddenly detaching himself frolu
the actors arm, Knowles began to pour
forth hearty sNlutations on gentleman
passing by, whom he buttonholed on the
spot. The gentleman instead of reeip-
rOcating, looked rather stiff and aggricy-
ed.
"No doubt, you are glad to see me,
Mr. Knowles" said he; "but l hardly
think you have treated me with very
great courtesy. When met you last, 1
asked you to dinner. You fixed your
own day and your own hour. We wait
ed for hours You never put in IN ap-
pearance, and sent no apology whatey-
er."
"Why, bless my soul" responded the
Irish dramNtist, "you don't say 30! But
I've snch memory! A thousand, thou
sand pardons. Come, now, my friend,
when do you dine at home again ?"
"Wednesday, and We shall be delight
ed to see You"
"At what hour?"
"Six o'clock"
"Done! I'll be with yOu, my boy; God
bless you"
The gentleman moved off and Sheri-
dan Knowles reioined his companion.
As soon as the gentleman got beyond
hearing Knowles turned to the actor with
the exclamation, "I'd give ye thousand
pounds, my boy, if ye'd tell me ,rho that
man iS!"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22
One 81 sIgnor BIftzs Experiences.


The following is told in SignOr Blitz's
book, called Fifty Years in the Magic
Circle;"
A few miles distant fTunA Salem WIS
the small and interesting town Of Mar
blehead. The inhabitants Of this place
are, to a great extent dependent on the
fisheries, generous in nature, and hardy
race, well adapted to the locality. I
gave my exhibitions ut the academy, antl
l must here relate an incident that will,
in n measure, illustrate the peculiarities
of the people. During the day Of my
performance, numbers inquired il 1 in
tended to receive ksh-the merchandise
of the place-in payment for ticket, at
the admission fee. To this / replied I
could not
When the hour arrived for commenc-
ing, there was scarcely dozen persons
present, while hundreds were collected
outside. Onobserving to the doorkeeper
my surprise and disappointment, he re-
marked that if would take fish in pay
ment, he could fill the room in few
minutes; to which 1 consented.
This fact being communicated to the
assembled crowd, caused q general dis
persiOn, but they soon returned, laden
with one or two fish of the value Of the
ticket. To my establishment the house
was soon crowded to overaowing. ThefOl-
lowing evening the attendance was equal
ly arge, al parties bringing the necessary
amount of fish to procure admission.
Previous to my leaving, / disposed Of
more than two carloads of fish to mer-
chant of the town. A similar circunl-
stance has probably never taken place
in the history Of amusements, and not
withstanding my Marblehead friends
have since experienced considerable cha
grin that their mercantile traffic at the
ticket-office had become known abroad,
it does no dishonor to their integrity on
worth.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22

TINE BEST MANCFATrRED.
WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS.
4 GREAT OFFER!
HORACE WATERS, 4sl Broadway, n. Y,
IL will dispose of Ono Hundred Pianoe. Me-
lodeons and Organs of six frst-class makers, at
extremely low prices, for Cash, during this
month, or will take from s. TO S25 monthly un-
til paid. Chickering's Pianos are included in
the above offer. Illustrated Catalogue mailed.
WarerOOms, No. 4Sl Broadway, New York.
HORACE WATERS.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22

The springs of everlasting life are
within. There are clear streams gush-
ing up from The depth of souls, and
flowing out to enliven the sphere Of out
ward existence. But like the waters OF
Shiloh, they ego swiftly" You must
listen to catch the silvery tones of the
little rill us it glidcs from its mountain
home; you may not witness its silent
march through the green vale, but its
course will be seen in the fresh vertme
and the open flowers; its presence will
be known by the forms Of life and beauty
which gather around it. 1t is ever thus
with the pure. You may not hear the
"still small voice." or heed the silent as
piration, but there is moral influence
and holy power which you will feel
The Wilderness is made to smile, flowers
of new life and beauty spring up and
flourish, while an invisible presence
breathes immortal fragrance through
the atmosphere.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22


WEALTH is not necessary prercquis-
ite of benefcence. Every one capable
of q benevolent emotion, is also able to
carry out that emotion in beneficent
deed. Many Of the best gifts we can
bestow, are those which NO wealth can
purchase. There are few, if any, not
themselves struggling with pressing
needs, who cannot bestow something OH
those poorer than themselves Indeed,
we often see among those who are them
selves needy, spirit Of benevolence and
self-sacriice that may we'll shame some
of their richer neishbors, Contentment
and frugalty are frequently associated
with the purest benevolence of heart,
and most generally benefcence OF ae-
ton. Ii We take careful survey Of the
means within our reach Of relieving dis
tress and elevating the condition Of the
poor, we shall find them to be much
greater than we had supposed possible,
and if we earnestly ondeavor to carry
them out ints judicious activity, we shall
fulfill our part in the great duty Of be-
neficence.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22

The Grand Duke Alexis, Of Russia
will visit America in September
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22

Squill-I say, fellow, can you tell me
where Mr.. Swackerhammer, the preacher,
liyes2
Dutchman-Yaw. You just walk the
road up to de creek, and durn the brilch
over the stream. Den you just 60 ON till
you come to roto wat winds wOots round
the sehoolbOuse, put you don't take dat
rOte. Well, den, you go on till You meet
Il big barn, shinglcd init straw. Den you
turn de rOte round de field and 60 on till
you cum to big white house all speckled
over NIT white, and de garret up stairs.
Well, dat is my broder Hans house.
Go round dc barn and you see rote dat
goes up in de voOts. Den you don't take
dat rote, too, Den you go right straight
on, and de first ding you meet is a hay
stack, and the neck is barraek. Well,
he don't lif dere. Den you see house
on top de hill, and about mile, and go
OH dere and AK dc ole woman, and she will
tell better as | can.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22
The Largest, the Best and the Cheapest
Paper in the South.
A Seventy.Two Column Paper for only
Two Dollars Year.

What Our Contemporaries Say:
The Trenton Gazette says "Wc take pleas
ure in recommending it to the people of this coun-
ty as the ablest, soundcst, and the most reliable
paper published in Tennessee"
The Clarksville Tobacco Leaf says it is "the
argest paper in the State, while in ability it is
at least equal to any in the South"
The Knoxville Wing says {: ''It is one of the
most splendidly gotten up weeklies in the South" !"
The St. Louis Times says : at is one of the fin
est weeklios printed North or South
These are only sample Of scores Of commend
ations of the Union & American by the press of
the country. Address
UNION AND AMERICAN,
nov24-tf Nashville, Tenn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22

VI Advertise in the Enterprise.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22
sWEETwATER, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1871
WATCHES! WATCHESl !
BELOW Cosr.

BELOW COST.
Read Prices.
$50. Fine Is 1t. Gold :::; $40.
$l4. Aluminium Gold :::::: $lS.
sig. Pure Coin Silver ::::: SIS.
$40. Oroide Gold :::::::! Sl2.
We offer to the public our elegant assort-
ment of Ladies' and Gents Watches
and Chains, and other kinds of
Jewelry, at the lowest cash
prices ever offered heretofore to purchasers.
Full Ruby JeReled Levers, Is kt.
Gold Hunting eased Watches, warranted,
usually sold at SIS, only $40 each.
Elegant second quality Is kt. Gold.fu!l
jeweled Lever Watches, warranted for
time and wear, $50 EACH.
Extra fine time keepers, Aluminium
Gold, Hunting casod, full jeIelod Lever
Watches, equal to gold in appearance and
for wear, warranted, at $l4 and SIS each.
Pure Coin Silver, Hunting cased, full
jewelod Lever Watches, at Sl2 and SIS
each.
Fine 0roide Gold Watches, with extra
fine movements, at $l2 and SIS each.
Also, fine Gold Chains, Ladies' and
Gents, from $40 to SIS each.
Rolled plated fine Gold Chains, at $4,
S5 and $6 each.
Our Watches are regulated and adjust
ed to keep time to the minute before sent
to purchasers, and if not found SO, VIC
will take them back at any time and re-
turn money,
We require no money in advance, and
all goods ordered from US will be sent BY
Express c. o. D., with privilege to exam
inc them before paid for.
In all cases ordering six Watches at a
time, the purchaser will receive one
Watch of same quality free.
Please state the kind and price Of
watch desired and order direct from
+. OFFINGER u CO.,
2l John St., N. Y.
p. 0. Box 5lS6.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22

"Tell me, angelic host, ye messengers
Of love, shall swindled printers here be-
low have no redress abovcp The shining
angel band replied "To US is knowledge
given delinqucnts on the printers books
can never enter Heaven"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22

Iho North Georgia Agricultural Col
lego was organized on the 5th inst, by
tile election Of w. p. Price, President /;
j. i. Wood, Vice President; and A. G.
Wimpey, Treasurer. The Government
has given to this organization the Mint
property at Dahlonega.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-06-22

ft Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers.
J. WALKER, Proprctor Il, II. MCDONALD 4 CO.,
Druggists and General Agents. San Francisco, Cali
forna, and % and u Commerce Street, New York
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A ne .. &C. incucine tie emile stock OF J. A. GlskY,
Jones STREE. at IS,s prompt, WITHOUT KEsAKvA-
EXTRA nns BROWN COUPE HORSE. KENTUCKY
bred IS high years old the tnss. In the state has
of o rna sr s ssuns "a Kind very
MARI KITTY ,s cLoyD aS s9oS
IsacK!o wAGoy. driven sy :: rXuLbISd; oT proc!
high honest. pure gated anh well hehaved, AMI
ss s. n 70 sound
ExraA sape rior handsoTs rs yi-h and lentsei BkoWN
Hos HON sired F.s
od he beat TATTEK IN three heats from sn to aal is
sound and Kind and warranted 10 bea, $50 70 roa wagon
z;,s s, ,he road ann without prspara,ioa.
now ..@s Owned So .ss s
ss ". sa. e q S 's
ss ss ss ssss sa aop saG fns
MARE EMrKsss s,rsd arr By htXlS:T2S dan y % sAir
se *
an aud m. n yr ssY "ss h
es apa s soun n lar and n Kind sres - n. NH,
lie offered or positive sale teing the pro.
ss e o o. ano Il srse Weeks sao n Hsrem aud now
a sS, on s ok iof G ia ANY y AZ sT1Em
N JOHNSTON y VAN TASSFLI.
dice and saleroom 81 Nassau street.
ol pcsiie the Post oice.
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
OF our business is condue, Cd at our
nc. ils AND Iii EAST lsfH ST.. NEAR 4Tu Av.
where we hold regular
sArvs g! 1UsxY H2kSgS AM ssD ,AsHltsEs isiSa9
GENTLEMEN WISHING TO rURcHAsL, OR THOSE
"e reat e as we con c this branch :" our bus ness as
we 40 All other hun on The snme sai-htiorw rd
prucples which govern honorable ali mercantile
We GrvE THE PURCHASER OF EVERY HORSE
that waan'ta sonna ifap i% g hors Tor trial
u 0.ce
street where we also keep register of horses for
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CoNsIoNMENTs.
"A. near Third avenue,
would all attention to the compls,e and
Carr isr now On sale al Tho Fac fssi",y and
Repository IS above an a.siiment of
couftauiy on hand
Especial attention caicd TO our emi-Landaus
-CARRiAGk RErosIrORy, ia wEsT BROAD
eneabe,, & race IN the CITY TO ny Carriages,
WAGONS new and second hand. CIlAs. OR DE.
A NEW AND SECOND HAND WAGONS, OF ALL
~. kinosirrre anu ,oublc ,iarnes ali descritt
Hes Sc srv prices can a, The cheap stand ,sj
Little TURNER.
Al GREATLY RED CsD Es,
~ sieens h,ness, sleigh Bells, every description new
10 ss0.S S""a S
PARK plfALTOS-MADE BY BREWsTFP or
~ ir3omc street, Stto tor 80; good as new
a Sters Hlfi sLir,inl top Bn.gy. Price slL1
4 -cavPE, HAMS MAKE, COST siDU FOR ssro.
IL coed 80 new sevcia second hand Carriages Landau
lets, Landaus, Coi arences ~ per ceLt
way. HAMS, fUusth ttfS et ana btoadwsv
FOR SALE CHEAP, ONE CLARENCE. NEARLY
n. rev. one Rocsaway. one Phastun and one iop md
ely sm; S ' s shf o iii msrS sna s y Is, 40
tce.th street, near Fourth Avenue
An ELEGANT PAIR OF DARK BAY COACH HORSFs
n Itp hands hgh6 and yeas old perfectly sounl and
Kind OF hue vie and ,rce tvsrs
~ every rcsevt snperur par Of horsea Army II
ThOkPsUN'S stable, lS5 asst 1hr, cItn street. - "
A HARiAIN.-A CLARENCE; A GLASS QUARTER
~ Coach. uimined brown IN good order: two q sur,uv
Coaches OF sale reasonaos 10 the partsa as
1Dird avenuA
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES..


A -OfFlCIAL DRAW ISGs.
a. KIN1iCKS STATE LOTTERIES
KrNTUcKy-Ex1RA CLASS NO 6h-Nov. g. 1s71.
IS, 81 "a 10. to 81, 10, H. IS, 53 a. 10.
KENTUCKY-CLAse NO 6.-Noy. 9. ISL.
81. 20. s 3 y = A. 49, =, l., 4s. 8, b. q. 10
GO, q u. AZ. IL. sb 4, ~ 40 81. g., IL.
PADUCAH- % no. by3--Scy. g. 1871
81, g., Is, 81. .S, 3, 10 a. 20 81. 81 To- B. g.
SIMMONS 4 CO., Managers, covnrton. Ky
J. CI UTE, Broker 10 bruaewav Iost ouc box 4siA
A ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERi uF CUBA AND
n Kentucky state Lotteries. Oilclsi dfawin, above
ajways on broxer, 2u6 Broadway Post Office
tox @.6s, los Fulton street and No. Park row.
<,lTY OF NEW YORK. DEPA ARrMrNT OF FL
" na,ce bureau Of the hecciver Tares Court House
To TAXPAYERS.
Notice s hereby q a win be added to
a taxes unpaid December; so addt oual
one per cent ccrmber Is. On NIL ming Unpaid
January the OF DC per
the day the books hy
money will rrccved after O'Clock p. NJ Cnce hours
from A. n. to +. NJ. r~
TTAvANA LOTTERY OF CURA-FuLL OFFICIAL
IL drawings we'd for Ocober ~
7 ONION, OCT. I. ISL
IL DEAR SIR
We beg to in orm you that have opened branch In
New York, under the styie here,
TIE mana. cement OF Mr. r. r. Kali Mr John 7.
We remain.
dear siis,
yours truly.
RALLI BROTHERS.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

A NDERSON CO.. NO. q CHAMBERS STREET. :
~ Money loaned Immediately oond and mortgage,
budera 0ens. bonds socks AMI miscellaneous securiies
First, seconi &s mortgages csshed promptly Advances
ms
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

TOR SALE-CHEAP, A CLOSE RoCKAwAy; PROP
I erty OF gentleman the city; Ia excellent
der. Can he at MI William Leonardo stable, ~
Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

MONEY TO PURCHASE FIRST MORrGhaFs IN NEW
lu Yerk and Brook Mouey at Principals only
need apply y T. N. MASON. No. Chambers atreet.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
EUROPEAN srGA msalp~


A NCHOR LINE.
"A Steamers san every Wednesday and saturday To and
from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
calling at London Jerry to land maiIs passen serp
Passengers b00ks aud Cd to and from al
static In Great Britain. lrcant, Germany, Norway,
Denmark ami America saiey speedily, comfort
ally and cacapiy ny route or line.
THE NEW DEPARTURES.
FROM GLASGOW. FROM spw YORK.
wenesday, Oh. 49, .rRiNAcKIA,. .weane.tay. Nov
Saturday, Oct " Al STKALIA. Saturday, Nov II
sa urisy, oct. 2s ..ssur lay, Nov IL
Wednesday, Nov. l....lSMAILia :Wedn.sd.y, Nov ~
Ty lay AMI Sa urday thereafter,
from pier 20 North River. New YORK, At noon.
Rates %. Dassa1e piyaole In currency,
10 verp0oI, 8lass,w or Derry
First cabins, H6, an S75, according to location.
Cabin .ood months, securing
beet accommo. 0ns, Blu.
intermediate l.S; sieerige, 83S.
Certificates, lowest be bought here By those
wishn. to send for thar fri.n In.
Drafts issued. pay able IN presentation.
Apply at tic company's Offices TO
HENDERSON BROrilERs. No. Bowling Green.
For the Of ts patrons public tho
Anchor line have opened br snch Office ut 81 Brosdway.
where besides tickets ra oa tickets - railroad
station West North south be the low
est rates.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
FINANCIAL.

A LII THE CURRENT RAILROAD BONDS FOR SALE
IA Many of them At below the companies suoscr ptiou
prices. JOHN b. MURRAY IS Brl adv ay, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM 8 A. NJ.
RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

frkxAs LINZ OF GALVESTON sTEAMERS-TOUCH-
ms ~ Key vest, carry ng the Unted States mai.
The Al kteaT ship CITY OF GALVESTON, Captain Ed.
ridge a. pi % East River, leave on saturday Sov IT,
inroush ohs OF lading given houston
q. Raj - " - -
For Freight or passage apply to
4. II. MALLORY A co. Isg Nathan lana
10 w. r. CLYDE, ltg ~ ALI street -
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

MONEY TO LOAN-IN LARGE AND SMALL Ms,
lvl on fmT roved property ! ork, Brooklyn and
nearby cnuntry r.perv. PRINCIPALS apply TO A. "
BAyiS. Attorney, No. 3 Nassau street, room z3
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

LrOR SALE-AT BRADLtY'S STABLES, NO. EAST
Thy-trst street, second hand Coupe, suitable for pi
vate
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

EOR sALE-A HANDSOME PAIR OF BAY HORSES,
kind; sold only tor wa nj OF Apply PEPPAkD'S hv
cry stable a. Mercer street.