davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-14
THE JONAH OF THE DEMOCRAT
&c PARTY.

The New York World strenuously in
sists, as a matter Of party policy, in ordel
to win the next Presidential election, th,,
the reconstruction measures, especiali,
negro suffrage, shall be accepted as ac
complished facts, forming no part OF the
issues of the great canvass in 1872. The
theory of the World is simply that of d
political time server. 1t lays no claim to
conscience, does not deny its sympathy
with the South in hostility to negro suf-
rage, and does not repud;ate the antece.
dents of the Democrat; party; yet the
editor is soberly of the opinion that the
party must pitch its polite j Jonah over
board for the next Presidential campaign,
or the whole concern, as in 1860, 1864,
and 1868, will again go to the bottom in
1872.
Processing to understand Northern
sentiment better than Southern Demo
cratic politicians, the World is now dealing
with its Ku-Kiu1 brethren at the South
sometimes coaxing and patting them Oh
the back, and sometimes scolding them
pretty sharply, and at all times exhortins
them to remember that, if the Northern
Democracy cannot win without the votes
Of the South, it is equally true that the
Southern Democracy cannot win without
the votes of the North. Each must sup
port the other, or both will 60 down to-
gether. And, as in the contest the North
ern Democracy, especially in New York
State and City, must bear the brunt of
the battle and do the largest part of the
work, the World is of the opinion that it
should have the privilege of fixing up the
platform 50 as to suit Northern sentiment.
The political Jonah must be flung into
the sea, and reconstruction, including ne
gro suffrage, must be accepted by the De-
mocracy.' Unless this is done the "lost
cause" is certainly lost, and Republican
triumph made secure. The Democracy can
do nothing at the North with Ku-K Kluxism
on its back; and nothing for its Southern
allies. If defeated on its own grounds.
Such is about the only political idea of
national character that the World has
had for some time past The editor is
manifestly paving the way for the nomi-
nation of the slippery and flexible Gov
ernor Hoffman on platform that will not
kill him in the very outset This is in the
programme OF the Tammany- Ring; and,
# the thing can be made to succeed, and
Governor Hoffman be elected on heart
less sham Of hollow pretenses, then this
famous Ring will add the nation to its
sphere of operations, and run the Gov
crnment, as it now runs the City and
State OF New York. Being once in power
and holding the nations purse. it will
retain the power for . long time to
come
What says the Ku.Klux Democracy at
tne South to this proposition Of pitching
JONAH INTO the sea? Just here comes the
serious mtSb In the wnoie game, and
nence that wnich gives the World its grea,-
est anxiety. JEFFERSON Davis, the Presi-
dent OF the rebel Confedsracy, and at this
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-14
lHE MULE THAT STOOD ON A STEAM.
BOAT DECK.

The mule stood on steamboat deck,
The land he would not tread;
They pulled the halter round his neck,
And cracked him DER the head.
Yet firm and steadfast there he stood,
As though formed for to rule;
A critter of heroic blood
Was that there cussed niue
They cussed and swore-he would not 20
Until he felt inclined
And though they showered blow on blow,
He wouldn't change his mind.
The deck hands to the hore then cried,
This here mules b und to stay"
And still upon the critters hide
With lash they fred away.
His master from the shore replied
1.-The boats about to sail,
And every other means you've tried,
Suppose you twist his tailr'
''1t's likely that will make him land"
The deck man, brave, though pale,
Approached i'm with his outstretched hand
10 twist that there mules tail.
There came sudden kick behind!
That man-oh! where was he?
Ask Of the softly blowing wind,
The fishes in the sea!
For moment there was not a sound.
As that mule winked his eve,
As though to ask of those around,
'Now how is that for high?"
"Cut that there mules throat right away"
The captain did command,
But the noblest critter k lied that day
Was the fearless, brave deck hand.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-14

=
Southern Democrats, doesn't like the idea
at all, as his speech at Selma, in Alabama,
fully shows. Alexander H. Stephens
the Vice-President OF the rebel Confeder-
acy, has written letter to the Mobile
Register, thoroughly endorsing its refusal
ito accept the reconstruction acts as ire
visablc facts and dead issues" The
Worlds plan for the canvass is not agree
able to either these or Southern gentle
men. They have no idea of dropping the
''nigger," and especially of accepting his
political equality. They have dealt in the
"nigger" 80 long that they are not quite
ready to do without him. Even General
Blair. that political renegade, plays SHY
of this game. He squarely refuses to re-
nounce the principles Of his Broadhead
Letter. The nearest that he will c)me to
the Worlds idea is simply to take look at
the 'nigger," and see how the ballot
works in his hands, reserving to himself
the right of Interior measures when the
Democracy is once in power. This is all
that the EXTREMIST party exigency can
squeeze out of Gen. Blu
The Montgomery Mail, one of the or
thodox lights of Southern Democracy,
says squarely: 1--WE certainly agree with
the World that opposition to the Fifteenth
amendment, SO far as the South is con-
cerned, would amount to but little, if the
Democratic party had made up its mind
to accept the negro Suffrage. The known
opposition to that heresy on the part of
the Northern Democracy was the strong
iigament that bound the South to that or
ganization; and we feel it to be our duty
to warn the leaders of that party every
where against the danger they viii incur
By cutting that igament in twain.
The Jacksonville Republican, of Alaba-
ma, says: They (the Northern Democra-
crats) know that when the Democracy
gets into power the South will demand
her rights, both as section and as States.
and they have already made up their
minds to yield to us everything reason
able we ask in that direction. If they
have not done so, we have no more use
for them than We have for the Radical
party"
The Atlanta Intelligencer says: The
Fifteenth Amedlment is the plugue-spot
on the face of the great charter Of Amer
lean freedom. This is the fruitful source
of our greatest woe." "This wrong, this
usurpation, can never be sanctioned by
one who stands upon the principles Of the
Democratic party" The country needs
not only change of rulers, but change
of principles upon which government is
to be administered. Without this the tri-
umph of Democracy would yeild only
Dead Sea fruits"
There is no misunderstanding the pur-
pose of the Southern Democracy. 1t has
no idea of throwing the political Jonah of
the Northern Democracy overheard. It
means to reconstruct the reconstruction
measures, and looks to the Democratic
party as the agency for accomplishing
this result. The unconquered rebellion
which the war has .eft will have to be met
at tho ballot-box. The great ISSUES of
the past, so far from being dead, are the
living issues of the present Republicans
must buckle on their armor and win
again, or what has been gained will be
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-14
FINAL.

%! !Asenerous, manly, independent, and
'uaicious conduct, We shall strive to rescue
'" pApef' from an ephemeral, and tempo
existence, and establish it upon basis,
'r"' IL We cannot command, we shall at
III events deserve" success
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-14
TAXATION.

We shall support the doctrine of m
equitable division of taxation among all
classes a faithful collection of the revenues.
economy in the expenditures, consormably
with the exiSencies of the State or CO untry
aud tho discharge Of every legitimate
obligation.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-14
EDUCATION.

We shall sustain the carrying out of the
PROVISIONS OF the act establishing our
common school system, and urge as a
paramount duty the education of our youth,
"Vtauy connected with their own enlight-
nen'' and the security and stability Of q
Republican Government
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-14

against Gov. Alcorl's admins ratio n.
We make the following summary of in
quests according to this official list, which
it must be remembered. is the standard
taat Gov. Alcorn haa himself adopted:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-14

~ The LourHAx1AS Unpublished every Thurs
asy and Sunday at ia, Carondelst Street, New
Gresns
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16
Ghe 1ai(p State 2eoister,
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted
BY
PERKINS C STREET.

OFFICE-Rail'S Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16

motives all bottom on sensuous gra-
tifications; but tumultuous passions
leave his mind insensible to ordi-
nary amusements; and amidst pop
ular rejoicings he remains emotion
less, grave, gloomy. His appetites
satiated-his propensities perverted
his feelings blunted-a stranger to
the amenities Of domestic life, and
regardless of law, religion, or deco,
rum, he stroIls the country.
Late hours, sedentary habits, i'm
pure air, rampant passions and wan
ton desires have a conjoined effect
and if he escapes the knife and bull
let, threaten him with consumption,
or some more loathsOme disease.
And at last when he has passed away
no eyes moisten for him; no tongue
laments him; no eulo9izing voice is
heard; no flowers are scattered on
his grave-but black oblivion min
giles with the earth that covers him.
: S. F. Chronicle.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Now Theater Ha1l,

The Finest and Most Commodious Hall in the
State. can be secured for Dances, Concerts, etc,
by application to the undersigned with the nva-
riable understanding that We reserve to ourselves
the bar-room, hat-room and dining apartment
MOORE & PARKER, Proprietors.
Carson, Nov 80. 1S7G.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16

BIBLICAL STATISTICS. The Bible
contains 66 books. 1,1S9 chapters,
31.173 verses, 1862 words, $3.50
$50 letters. Ihe middle chapter is
the one hundred and seventh Psalm,
the middle verse is the eighth of the
1lSth Psalm, and the middle line is
in ID Chronicles. 4th chapter, 10Th
verse. The middle book Of the New
Testament is the ID Epistle to the
Thessalonians. The list verse of
the eth chapter of Ezra has all the
alphabet in it. The English version
now in use, called King James
translation. was commenced in 1907
and completed in 1907. Fifty-four
learned men were engaged in this
work of translation and revision.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16

/ leased the Orin- by House would inferm his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly refitted throughout and put
in complete order fos the comfort and pleasure OF
all who may please to give him call
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the substantialS well as the luXuries that
the market affords. No pains will he spared to
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wines, &c.
Attached to the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles with good cues. balls and fine light.
Also, GEN ERAL STAGE OFFICE for the Stages
connecting with all the dtternt lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California, and any information in relation to the
same Will be chee erfully given at all times
IT, Particular attention paid to booking Pas
sengers, calling them &c. Nov. 3O-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16
THEATER SALOON
The Oldest Public House In the
State of Nevada.

ryNIIIS POPULAR SALOON, FRONTING THE
| CARSON THEATER, is still under the man
agement Of the original propretos, who, thank
tu for past favors, invite the attention OF the
public to their Class stock of
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16

When Ezekiel Webster Daniel S
brother was in full practice at the
bar he was employed to defend the
will of Roger Perkins of Hopkinton.
The physician made affidavit that
the testator was struck with death
when he signed his will. Webster
subjected his testimony to a most
searching examination, showing, by
quoting medical authorities, that
doctors disagree as to the precise
moment when dying man is struck
by death; some affirming that it is at
the commencement of the fatal dis
ease, others at its climax, and others
still affirm that We begin to die as
soon as We are born. Il should like
to know" said Sullivan, the oppos-
sing counsel, what doctor main
tains that theory" Or. Watts, y
said Webster with great dignity:
The moment we begin to live,
We all begin to die"
The reply convulsed the court and
audience with laughter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16
The following lines We're lately
received bya young lady of Anaheim
accompanied by a bouquet:

Accept this bOkey from a feller,
Who oft has heard the kannon beller:
Has listened TO the flies Il tOOtcn.
And helped to do heap OF shOOten;
Has seen the War-clOudS dark arise,
Like fifty buZZard> when they flies;
Who is much bigger than his dad,
And wants To lnarry-mighty bad.
Gazette.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16
THE ORATORS OF IRELAND
Just PubIished-The Greatest Ma.
tonaI Work of the Age!
The Household Book of Irish Eloquence |!

CONTAINING THE FINEST EFFORTS OF
- the great orators of ireland: OConnell,
Shell, Curran, Grattan, Phillips, Burke. White
side Sheridan, EInmet, Meagher and Mc,ice. By
a member of the New York Bar. The richest and
cheapest subscription book eXtant. tine large
Volume of over 200 pages, beautifully printed,
choceiy illustrated, and gorgeously bound in
green ard gold, with and artistic designs.
Price, free by mail, So.
From the Irish World.
Here we have the words of the immortal O'Con-
nell the brilliant C3rusCations of She'll the fiery
philppIcs of Grattan: the keen. sparkling. vig,r-
sentences of Sheridan; the thrilling utterances
# the dying EnImet; the impetuOus irresistible
legal charges of Curran; and the sage and studied
disCuurseS Of the philOsophic Burke. What
treat 10 be permitted To roam free through this
vast and varied field of thought, The two covers
Of this book nclose the reflections of the greatest
men of our race; and he who posse-ses the work
may commune at pleasure with their grandest
ideas.
EEAgents wanted for the above great work.
LIFE OF GEN. THOMAS F. MEAGHER: His
! political and military career, with selections
from his speeches and writings BY Capt W.
F. Lyons. Beautifully bound, with an excellent
portrait. Price, S.. so
Either of the above sent free. by mail, receipt
of price, or both for SO currency. BY express,
lC. o. d. Address TII0S. ii. DUGGAN,
apI General Agent, Nevada City, Cal.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16
Terms of subscription:

One copy. one year. by mail l..............Slb 90
one copy. six months, by mall 10 90
one copy, three months, by mail. 90
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR
n8-Delivered by carrier TO town sub
Scribers at 80 cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16

There is great strife now going on
between strong-minded women and
negroes, as to which shall secure the
mastery over white men.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16

A man with a scolding wife says
he has less fear of the jaws of death
than the jaws of life.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-16
Rates of Advertising

one square 90 lines first insertion.-s5 ~
Each subsequent insertion.-...-.......-..-I %
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


AMcsEMENrs- NINTH PAeE-Fourth, afh and sixth
AsTROLoGY.. NINTH rAaE-Thrd column
soAkps AND LoDaiSa Iis WANTED"snoosp iS.IaS PAGE
goAkpEks %ANyEDzsroosp PAsrzriah column
foh
suslEiss rAorsi.A col
oii1 RIAL EsrATE ioa sALE-TwnI'Tn P&sE~rirss
CLgkKs XSD sALEsMEN- ELEVENTH PAoH-second
coAcHMa IN IN AND ID'GARDENERs-ELryrsru r--Thrd
ana sixth
Second
tnird, fourth dtth and sixth llamns
paSsis ASApEMas1Sisr fAsn FiaS Seiua5R eaimn.
DwLEhIs HPYshs TO LET tIENisHED AND uS
RrRoPEAN STEAMSHIPS FIRST pAer-Fif,h column.
EUkOPE-NISTn PAGE-fhird column.
YINANcIAL s s ,rInsr rAen-Eor,h column.
FSRSisHEp sooas MD APARTMENTS Ns1i TO LET
ESGn sSqT COL
RELf WANTED-MALEs- ELEVENTH PAcr-Thra and
HELP TED-fEMALEs-ELxvrsrn rAer-second
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &o-rrnsr PAor--second and
hotsEs ROOMS r1hi'il So S4an PAGE
1ssSST ,SssSySTI%S .n
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-TwELFTn PAGl--
Second column.
LRCTUkE sEAsON-NINTH PAdE-Ffth column.
LEGAL NOTICES NINTH PAGE Fourth column.
LOAN OFFlCFS-FIRsr fAGE-Fourth column
LOST AND FoUND--tIesr PAGR-Fourth column.
sAsst Column
NEDICAL-SECoSD PAGr-Sixth column.
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAGE Sixth
MIscELLANEous Observation-Disclosures PAsr-
MISCELLANEOUS SECOND PAsE-Fifh column.
MUsICAL-NISTu PAaE-F1 tn column.
REV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE Sixth column.
PEkSONAL-FIRer PA6E-Frst column.
PROPOSALS S-TWELirn PACE Fifth lumn.
PROPERTY Out OF THE Clay FOR SALE OR TO
REkTITwELrIH PAGE Second, ,hrd, fourth and
REAL ESTATE TO ExoHANGE-TwELrrH PAen-rilth
REAL ESTATE wANTEp-TwELrru PAGE-Fifth col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES FIRST PAGE-sixth column
rAukASTS-hINTH PAGE Third conmn.
REV ARDS--FIRsr PAGE-Fourh column.
SALES AT AICIION-SIsTH PAGr-Second and thru
columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED. .-FEMALEs-ELEvrxrn PAGE
First second columns.
HTuATIONS WANrED--AALES-ELny PAGE-
Set ond column.
SPECIAL NoTICES-FInsr PAoK-Firs: and second col
:.
THE TRADEs-ELEyr TIL PAGE Fourth column.
TO LET FOR BuSI NESS PuRPUSES-ELEvENTH PAGE
Fourth and ifth columns
IRAvELLERS' GUIpE-FlEsT PAGE-SfYth column
UNPUBLISHED Rooms AND APARTMENTS TO LET
ELEVENTH PA6E-.Sxth column.
WANTED to PURCHASE-TMELFrH PAGE-Fifth col
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &c.-FInsr PAGE-Four.h col
umn.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

IN PRESS-wILL SHORTLY BE PRODuCEO-"aEVf-
lauons of Quacks and Quacaery," by Detector An
American edition OF tins valu ble English wors minute N
Its expose OF Quackery, is press and VIII shorty DO
issued Price ST. The sddenda contains full history OF INC
numerous quacx family who In consequence OF tne ges
of this England expos ng their
PRACTICES have emsraed 20 the United states orers 'ar
advance copies will be received by r t. ; bECA' A. ~ -
Bond street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

(NUNARD LINE.
~ THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Between New York and Liverpool calling at Cork Harbor
All SSlRlA .Wedy, Mch 20 CALABRIA, Thuday 'ch 70
JAyA .,,ssi WWsanss,sy Aprs s1MAE SATURDAY April
CUBA Wednesday, Anrl l9 PARTHIA.. .Thsd'y April 20
CHlNAW Wednesday April .6 BATAVIA Saturday April 70
RATES OF PASSAGE
by me ednesday steamers, not carrying steerage:
first caon. .w3t, gold Second cabin $3.50, gold
First cabin. to Paris Nll5 gold
Return Tickets &lbO gold
- by the Thursday ant Saturday steamers.
Frst CABIN ....SS0 gold steerage, 1880, currency
b2bu, gold
Steersee tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all
parts OF Europe at lowest rates
Through bills Of adns given Belfast Glasgow, Havrc
mean ports
For freight and cabin passage apply at the Companys
For steerage passage Ill Broadway Trinity Building
CHARLES q, FkANCKLfN, Agent.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
mILLlNERY AND DRESS MANINt,.

DARIS MILLINERY.-MADAME fERRERO, NO
i Lafayette place, has the and leading
styles OF Spring and Summer Bonuets and Round nat-;
elegant assortment of fine Belgian Straws and
dressed Chips. faris Bonnets from Nine Le Cheslier
vh the new shades nymphe and vet pecheur. All tho
choice novet es In Flowers and Feathers
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
HORSES, CARnIAEEs. &C.

A -CARRIAGES-A.-FoR SALE, A SECOND HAND
A Doctors Phaet0n, used but times Dubois make,
snd SECOND hand Track sulky Inquire of r. 7. Du B0S
SON, ZOE Greene street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
DRY GOODS.

IuY CRoSSLEY's BRUSSELS, 81 Is; BURLAPS. Cal:
~ Duck, Canvas Canton AMI Corr Mating: Door Mats,
Cloths assimere Italians. Lap Robes Infantry FrocS
Coats, Guns, Flags, &c. lob Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
EUROPEAN sTEAnsusr~.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS
TNMAN LINE
j for Queenstown and Liverpool Royal Mail steamers are
appointed to sail as foows;
CITY or LONDON Saturday Marcn %, ~
CITY OF WASllINGTON.,..... Saturday. Apri 7. NJ.
CITY OF LIMERICK tva Halifax Tuesday April I, 7. NJ.
And each succeeding Saturday aud alternate Tuesday from
RATES or PASSAGE.
r. cabin n''' - "o s7 sser.ss )" currency $50
To- To- fsdson 80 f. f. bsrs london Y Y
Passengers also forwarded to Iavre Hamburg Bremen.
&c, ut reduced rates.
Tickets be bought here at moderate by persona
wishing to send for their friends,
For rurther Information apply at the conpany's ohce
JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
10 broadway New York.
NToTICE.--OwING 70 UNAVOIDABLE DETt NTION
IN the steamship CITY OF LONDON win not sal until
Sunday morning, at O'Clock.
Is Broadway.
TUE ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS
sail every Saturday and alternate Wednesday
TO and from Glasgow and Derry.
Passengers booked aud forwarded to and all railway
stations IN Great Britain, Ireland, Germany Norway, Swe
bly, and cheaplv as by any other line =
satASaa aarsS Is ssfHnE & np u
Ap Apr April Aorl =
and an extra steamer every other Wedne slay,
from pier 90 North river New York, at noon.
Rates OF passage, payable IN currency
to Liverpool, GLASGOW or Derry
First cabins. 500 and S75 according to location.
Cabin good FOR twelve securing
best accommodations fl30
In;ermetilte S33; steerage, kaS.
Certificates rates be bought by those
wishing to sen for their friends.
Ora II isued cay yable presentation.
Apply at the offices.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
FINANCIAL.

4 -WI1HOUr BONUS, SEVERAL AMOUNTS or
~ Money To loan Immediately inst class city Brook
yn property viii buy First Mortgages a small discount
q. q. BENNETT, 81 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

4 SECOND HAND BRETT, SIX SEAT ROCKAWAYs
n and Phaetoas; also good assortment Carriage
and Harness at unusually low Broadway
or roite. TAiLOR'S 81 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

DoMANIsM EXPOSED AND PROrEsTANIIsM DE-
IL fenled-By Rev. J. g. White In four lectures.
Institute, Sabbath, at T. M also Monday Tues
day nights Also at the Seventh street Methodist chlch be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues, sabbath night
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

A NUMEER OF ELEGANT BROUGHAME, SINGLE
~ and pair horse, from our and London designs,
with imported "Collnee" aYles eyqnHtey finished In Eng
lish and French feathers and painted in quiet
BREWSTER & CO. OF Broone street
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

At DAY SONS CARRIAGE FACTORY, ll6 AND
IN l4S Edridge stree-E.ghty top Buyp kock
aways Phaetons new and second hand cheaper any
place In this city.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

A COUPE. HORSE AND HARNESS FOR SALE
N Coupe is stivers make latest style and bnt little
Horse large, young sound and stylish; Harness gol
mounted and best make; VIII be sold cheap together o
separately Apply to JOHN g. MEAD, "a John street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

DOR sALE-sMALL IRON HILL SIDEWHEEL
L Steamer. ieo feet long. A--ess d. VANNEMAN, Port