davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06

its discovery in Europe. In the mysteries
of printing they had made considerable pro
gress long before the era of Faust and Gut
tenburg, CARPETS were first made in Egypt
BABYLON and Bagdad. Tapestry Of Balde-
dekin or Baldochine. (from Baldak, the an.
cient name of Bagdad) was carpet inwroughl
with gold and silver threads.
The Egyptians, the Chinese and the ma
tives of India understood the art of manu-
featuring cotton cloth when both France
and England were unknown. except only
to the barbarous nations of Europe. The
name calico is derived from the city of Cal
icut in India. India muslins have never
been surpassed by any OF French or English
manufacture. They derive their name from
Masulipatum. from whence they were first
imported. The finest specimens are OF the
most delicate texture, and some gossamer-
like varieties are scarcely discernible.
Jewelry is also Of ancient origin, and the
Egyptians were very skillful workers in the
precious metals. Byzantine iewelry originii
ated at Constantinople, and Is OF the most
unique pattern tlat has come down to US
from remote times. 1t is elegant. is suscep'
tible of much ornamentatiO1, and is of very
del'ca ate outline.
Glass.blowing was known to the Pheai'
clans. and the manufacture OF glass was
thriving industry in the era of Egyptian
greatness three thousand years ago.
The inhabitants of the East were well
versed in the art of dyeing long before The
time of Herodotus, and rendered the color.
ing matter, of which they had many varie.
ties, ineffac lble by the use OF mordants
most beautiful vermillion, which is highly
priced throughout the world, and the pig
ment made by them excels all other, both
in quality and briliancy.-N. Y. Mercantile
Journal.
s.Old John Burns Of Gettysburg. P enn.,
died at his home, February Z, OF pneu
monia. According to Bret Hart:
"He was the fellow who won renowu,-
The only man who didn't back down
When the rebels rode through his native town;
But held his own in the fight next day,
WheE all his townsfolk ran away.
That was in July. sixty-three,
Baf ed and beaten backward reeled
From Stubborn Mead and barren l l.
He wore an ancient, long bun vest,
Yellow as safron-but his best;
And buttoned oyer his manly breast
Was bright blue coat, with q rolling collar,
And large gilt buttons--size OF o dollar
He wore q broad -brimmed, bell-crowned hat. -
The soldiers joked him about his appear.
ance saying:
How are you, White Hstp Put her through
Your heads level AID Bully ior you!
Called him Daddy '--begged he'd disclose
The name ofthe tailor who made his clothes.
And what was the value he set on those;
While Burns, unmindful Of jeer and scof,
Stood there picking the rebels Of
with his long brown rifle and bell-crown hat,
And the swallow tails they were laughing Al.
'rwas but q moment, for that respect
Which clothes all courage their voices checked
And something the widest could understand
Spake in the old msn 9 strong right hand.'
| After the battle
''John Burns--a o practical man
| Shoudered his rifle, unbent his brows,
And then went back to his bees and COWS. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06

ATexas paper of late date, in the
Of an article on General Albert
johnson of the rebel army, write
professed intimate friend, says that
sense of honor was the cause of his
Because of his defeat ut the battle OF
son, he was bitterly denounced BY
Jealous of his fame, and severe and d
full articles against him published b
ton of the New Orleans press.
mortified aud exasperated him that
battle of Bowling Green, he threw q
rank as a General, and went f0rem0(
fight, where he received his mortalI
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06

forced, and the pupils are taught to "a
press mere selEpili and inclination, Is {
best school of morality. Self-contr0l u t
basis of all moral virtues, and industrio
and studious habits are the highest qualiti
we can form In our children. Thereao
we should see to 1t that our schools
properly supported.
House Bilf No. 1913 introduced by Ho
l.. w. Pierce of Mississippi, is Intended
establish an educational fund, and to
ply the proceeds of the public lands to
education of the people," It provides u
the net proceeds arising from the sale, 9
trv. location, or other deposition Of
public lands of the United States shall
forever appropriated fer the maintenance
common schools for the free education OF
the children of the United States.
The money is to be app0rtoned to
several States and Territories and to
District of Columbia, on the basis Of POI
lation, or to such of them as have enga4
to provide by law for the free education
their children.
The bill Is before the House Committed
Education and Labor, and will doubtlesl
thoroughly canvassed by them, and mayl
considerably modified before Il bec0meI
law. But no friend of education can h4
tate moment as to its prOpriety. The
domain of the American people has alre4
been preyed on too long, and instead OF |
ing a source of power is becoming one
weakness. All the money that mighG be
rived from it for the benefit OF pu
schools, is now wrung from tax pay1
who thus contribute to augment the WEI
of those gigantic corporations, whose pl
er is now the greatest danger that tnr
ems the republic.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says
must soon have by law compulsor.
ton in this country"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06
Tho Influence of MusIc on Anims

The influence Of Music on Anims
The most common exhibition Of the
fluence of music on animals is, perhaps,
witnessed in circuses and other equestl
entertainments, where the horse Is a1i6t
in a lively and exhilarating manner ~
performances of the band-often wala
and prancing, and keeping perfect time
Dogs are affected by music but u b 1
cult to determine whether agreeaoly or
erWise. Many naturalists believe 1t q
disagreeable to them-an opinion wht1
strongly supported by the fact thet Il le1
their liberty, they generally take night
bowls az soon as the music reaches thetf
They have been known to die when com1
ed to hear music for considerable =
Other quadrupeds, and also owls, have !
known to die from the effect OF music.
Cats are said to NOW loudly on hea|
the sound Of instruments. but are
seldom and less painfully affected than
On the other hand 1t is well known
manv kinds of birds are affected In .
agreeable manner; often approaching
near as possible the instruments or peri
and remaining as long as the music
tinues, and then Tapping their wings,
should clap our hands, In APPRECIATION Q
performance.
Many of the wild animals are said
fond of and even charmed by musid
hunters in the Tyrol and some parts OF
many often entice stays by singing, and
fe nale deer by playing the flute, Beaver
rats have been taught to dance the
keeping time to music.
Among reptiles, the liZlrd shows, per
| .he most remarkable susceptibility to
cal infiuences-lying first on his back
then ON his side, and anon on his Belly
| desiring to expose every part Of his bo
the effect of the sonor0us fluid which
delightful to him. He appears to be
refined in his taste, soft voices and plal
airs being his favorites while hoarse sii
and noisy music disgusts him.
Among the insects, spiders arc fou
be very fond OF music. As soon q
sounds reach them, they descend
their web to a point nearest to that
which the music originates, and the
main motiOnless as long as 1t cont
Prisoners sometimes tame them by 81
or whistling, and make companio
them.
But perhaps the most remarkable ind
of the influence of music on animals
red at q menagerie in Paris, q few year
when u concert was given, and ty
ephants were among the auditors. y
chestra being placed out Of their sight
could not perceive whence the mar
came. The first sensation was that q
prise. At one moment they gazed q
at the spectators the next they ran
keeper TO caress him, and seemed to u
what these strange sounds meant; 3
length, perceiving nothing amiss, the
themselves up to the impressions whit
music communicated. Each new tune
ed to produce change OF feeling, G.
taeir gestures and cries to assume
preston in accordance with 1t. But
still more remarkable that, after pie
produced an agreeable effect upon q
It was incorrectly PLAYED, they wou
main cold and unmOved.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06

Donaldson & Fraley, Third and Olive,
st. Louis, Mo. Bankers Brokers ard Stock
auctioneers, buy and sell State, county,
citv and railroad bonds, and stocks.
Ths best paying investment in the
United States ale Missouri county
inoston. Choriton, Lafayette, Benton and
Ia ner cent. United States $40 taken In Ex-
change at market rates. All Information in
re.ard to bonds furnished gratis. Buy gold,
silver, u. S. bonds, land warrants, college
scrip, commercial paper, etc. 81
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06

Telemachus In search o. Ulysses.
those who are going to Africa 70
DR.. Livingstone Is his SON, Mr.. "
Livingstone, who is only twenty
and is q native Of Africa. having b
In the neighborhood OF Lake N'Ra1
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06

Travellers are singing praises te
Scott" for the improvements mad
railways between New York and !
phia since they passed into his coms
Under the new management the
tween the two cities has been reduG
ly one-third, so that. in two houJ
half, one can be whisked over ninet
and 20 almost every hour In the
man can now leave New York In II
ing, run over to Philadelphia, retu|
Philadelphia q second time, and ret1
to New York, II he chooses, vii
hours of daylight.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.

The Alleged Abuses Ira the House of
Refuxe-The state Comm ssioners OF
Public ChaHities to Investigate Them
Card from President Strong.
The HERALD has from time to time published re-
ports detailing the incidents connected with the
management OF the House OF Refuge and has sug-
gested that thorough inquiry be Instituted by the
proper authorities into its management with
view of elicting the truth to the alleged irregu-
arities. The fact that an inquiry has been ordered
will be q matter OF c0ngratuaton to all who have
been instrumental in calling attention to the House
Oh Refuge and its management.
That such inquiry is to be made Is vouched for I'm
the following card, forwarded TO the HERALD yes-
terday:-
To THE EDITOR OF rRE HERALD
Managers of the House Refuge have noticed tho
article in your issue of July H. headed, Pope Jones Do
porting to be derived from william Kinney boy
gently disc charged from the institution They
the statements OF this boy TO the alleged crueltie in
ied upon the inmates In punshments bad food and the
false The investigation into the condition and manage
ment of toe institution has been entered by tho
Board OF state Commissioners of Public Charities, who
Will continue the until the whole truth elected.
OLIVER =. STRONG, President.
| The State Commissioners of Public Charities are
Dwight Vice President, and Nathan Bishop These
gentlemen met on Thursday, ut Randall,s Island,
| and, after consultation with the Board oil Man
ayers, the preiminaries OF the proposed investiga
! tion were arranged and an adjournment was had,
In order to give time to prepare certain statements
required by the commissioners, as also TO procure
| O fuller attendance OF the State Board
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

s1peotfuy invited 70 attend the funeral, nom his
dave esdence 1w s East Fourteenth street. ON SUN
TAGaEnr.-Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Thursday,
SEiy H. HENRY JAMES TAaaERr, In the a2d year u
The friends and acquaintances OF the FAMILY ara
reqnestea 10 attend the funeral, from the residence
o. ais % o. James Mullen se7 Pacnc
10, at nine O'Clock A. NJ, and thence to the Ceme-
TaoRp.-0n wednesday, July TO- EupuHxrA W..
wife Of Edmund A. Thorp, In the 42d year Of her
The relatives and friends of the family arc Invita-
to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 18th inst
at ten O'Clock A. NJ from her late residence.
avenue. Remains WIN be taken to New YORK
Cemetery. Hackensack, N. j., for interment.
New M.xpn onHon p1ss ErS SSs
tive OF Lack county Donegal, Ireland, aged 1s
years and II months.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, nom the
residence OF her uncle James Mclaughlin, ITO West
warren street, on Saturday afternoon, July Is. at
WurE.-On Thursday, July H. SARAH c. WHITE,
wIe o. San ws q eosgesSn Of the 9ra
O'CLOCK at her late residence. 7a9 Lexington ave-
nue. The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend
WLoox.-On Thursday, July II, SARAH e. WILL
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral, on Sunday, July IA, at one
O'Clock P. M, from the residence OF John T. Hunt,
SOS East Ninth street.
wTLD-On Thursday, July II, ELLEN relict Of
Lawrence Wild, in the seth year of her age.
The relatives and friends and those or her sons
Thomas and John are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral, from her late residence, 1857 Cherry
street on Saturday morning, at 0 O'Clock, to tho
Church OF Saint James, where mass of requiem
will be offered for the repose OF her soul, after
which the remains will be taken to Calvary Gene
terry for interment, at one O'Clock precisely.
WILHELM Brooklyn, on Thursday July II,
THOMAS ALFRED CRoBAN, son of Robert Wylie.
Glasgow papers please copy.
ZIMMERMAN.-Al relatives and friends are In
vted to attend the funeral of my father MATTHIAS
ZIMMERMAN, who died In the 59th year OF his ago.
on Friday, July r. at halfpast five O'Clock A. n.
The funeral will take place on Sunday, July a. At
two O'Clock p. M.
CATHARINE ZIMMERMAN, widow.
CHARLES ZIMMERMAN son.
JOHANA and ELIZABETH, daughters.
CARLSTADT. N, l.. JuiV IL. 1872.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL STEAMSHIP SERVICE BE-
tween San Francisco, japan China.
POsr OFFICE DEPARTMENT

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT
In accordance with the provisions Of sections of
for @ e. nS s fSs
nee Deparmen for the year ending June 49, 1873" which
:0Fs aa ths sD1ss a1a%9s asns
within three months after the passage Of this act alter
o s the
Sn no %oatny to %a On e the rs said route s
"Ss "sr
nnSss made ina in "a
he without addtona Charge on ali the
sSs or
Ss as'sr anS sai ses iaa
Ct he be say. s
ssS 4.
ton has M been complied with provided that in all
e sS t tRs s%g sgf S ihe L @ sS.
a% ser nanSn birth b WnC
zen, uned wn stas, be employed though
n' saHHs spssdsa e this in ''Sho" ths CT Ct
an 81 Se Sf t
1 s "s 9nd p @ case hs s. Sss .ss
sTesed the original cost the vessel taken this
nyasan line % sp1sSiGs 'S tn'
W service shall be made with the Pacific
hps p Fl IL II fhe
:sa "si Ss iss
Of 4 es s ad ne S tine
Sstwssn New York aPd Fsnssso ya she imu. e of
SAID
sa Gnas an% % ae
well as to the Faede %1 Siss%;s Company ''''
w Ps S' oSav in hs The I I
sIa.s; Sy means & aadi!ionsi monthly line Of ra
thousand tons register each, and Of sufficient number to
% KSss s
% S w ns
o omd a snns nsa nc In
should name the time proposed to be occupied
persrpns % the pssIages each way INCLUDING stop
each n:ermediate ports sehedSies Of
d ne @ aas as sS
,oars Of arrival should also each biz The
with those o. the %onSy ne
s IT ssF
nd 1% she o his to
lime as the interests Of the postal service may require
steamships Of the class, respects con.
aecepi"nce they viii be e n
Be- for az pn S the % S
Navy ,nn., ,on,orm r. ~ n..,,.u,.-, 49,
requirements the Congress approved
b n1s saeS srs rs M @ a of S1s
properly guaranteed with satisfactory testimonials that
the bidder bidders and their guaranors men of
property and abundany able to make good their tender
an guarantee.
The bidder bidders must be American citizen or
citizens.
The bidders and residence and the Of each
member OF the firm when partnership offers should be
be accomeanied by duly copy Of the
charter articles of Incorporation and list Of officers
and directors
Ali bids exceeding the of 900 must be accompa.
MED BY certified check draft payable the order Of
the Postmaster General upon some solvent national
bank oless than5 per of the of years
pay proposed in such bid bids such check draft TO
be subject to all the conditions and provisions OF existing
laws in respect 10 forfeiture.
Any assignment Of mail contract Is
forbidden by law Such assia trans
ers arc nu and void and the Postmaster General Is
gurd TO determine any contract in case of Its being un
PROPOSALS Should be sent under to 'The supern-
teudent Foreign Mails with the words Mail Propo-
sail" Japan and China route written on the face Of
The address and they should be despatched in time TO be
received at this Department before O'Clock p NJ.
of Monday the 18th day of August next which will be the
day receiving proposals under this advertisements
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

AREsoN.-At Sing Sing. on Friday, Jnly IL, WILL
LIAM AREsoN in the 6sth year of his age.
Funeral at halfpast ten A. NJ, on sunday, 1dth,
nom Methodist Episcopal church. Sing Sing. Rela-
tves and friends are invited to attend without, fur
ther notice.
BELL-At Catskill, on Thursday, July II, TAcY,
infant daughter OF william Bell, OF Perth Anlboy,
N. J.
Funeral 10 Greenwood, from depot OF Hudson
River Railroad, FOrty-sec0nd street, at half-past
eleven A.. NJ, on Saturday, the 18th inst
BETTs.--In Elizabeth, N. j., on Thursday, July ii,
JULIA ANNA, wife OF William II. Belts.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services, at the
house corner Monroe avenue and Louisa street,
North EliZabeth), on Monday, July 15, at eleven
O'Clock A. M. The body win be taken TO Unadilla,
Desbrosses streets at ten A. NJ, stopping at North
BIsHoP.-At Morrisania, on Friday, July 10, HAR-
RlET s., wife OF Edward Bishop, In the 5oth year Of
her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral rom her late residence, Broad
way, M0rrisania on sunday afternoon July IA, at
three O'Clock. train leaves Grand Central Depot
at two O'Clock.
Long Island papers please copy.
BRANDErs-Ou Friday morning, July IL, 1872
STELLA, infant daughter OF Fred and Eva Brandeis
Funeral AT ten O'Clock A. M. on Sunday, 14th inst
from the residence OF parents, lGl East SlXty'third
street. -
BRooME.-On Friday July 12, FRANCES ANN
BRooxE widow OF Hon. John l.. Broome ana
mother of Colonel Broome, United states Marine
CORDS I'm the 18th year OF her age. a.,
The funeral will take place rom the commanding
ofllccr's residence, at Marine Barracks, flusning
O'clock p M The friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend. vt, :,
CAKROLI.-In Brooklyn on Thursday, July IL,
BESSIE, daughter OF tie late Charles carroll o.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
AN ASSAULT WITH A RATCHET.

Catharine OConnor, living at No. 70 Van Brunt
street, Brooklyn, assaulted her husband with a
hatchet last night, and produced q dangerous
wound on his head She was arrested and lodged.
In the Butler street station house
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ENGINEERS OF THE
~ Fourth Avenue Improvement, Grand Central Depot
Fortysccond street and Fourth avenue,
NKw YORK, July g. 1871
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
this office tor the construction of bridges, approaches
gates walls and iron rangs between Forty third and
Improve and regulate the of the Fourth avenue in
hS CITY OF heW i9rkii" nassSa Wy IL ioIz.
readiness at this office on the 10th day Of July Inst
Nth day OF July.
Contracors at their option, can propose for the
tire work. " ~ ~ u"
The Board reserve the right in their discretion to
the bids for the whole or any part OF the work.
The right Is expressly reserved by the Board EnQ
nesrs 70 reject any and all bids which they deem
Proposals to be addressed to the Board Engineers
OF the Fourth Avenue Improvement" at this office.
ALLAN CAMPBELL.
A. w. CRAVEN,
EDWARD ii. TRACY
j. c. BUCKHOUT
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BRowNs0N-RoBERrs.- On "Wednesday. July TO- at
the First Presbyterian church, YOlnkers, by Rev. T.
Ralston Smith, d. D., Lieutenant WILLIAM. H.
BRowNsoN, United States Navy, 20 ISABELLA KING
daughter of r. A. Roberts. No cards.
LEg-PoRTER.-On Monday july s, by the Rev. Mr..
Kennard, OF Pilgrim Baptist church, Edmund G..
LEE to LEoNoRA II. PORTER. Ne cards.
MARTIN-DE YorNa-At the, residence OF the
BRIDES parents, on Wednesday, July 10, by the
Rev. DR.. Ii. Vidaver, assisted by the Rev. r. fngel
FREDERICK L. MARTIN to MINNIE DE YOUNG, both OF
this city.
WEEKs-FENToN--At Mount Kisco N. Y, on
Wednesday, July 10, by the Rev. j. +. Richmond
DANIEL :. WEEKS to Miss ELLA p, daughter OF the
late Dr. s. f. Fenton, all of Mount Kisco No cards.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

FEW BOARDERS WILL BE ACCOMMODATED IN
IA one OF the most delightful and healthy places the
hudson sec the owner at frenchs Hotel g. to-day
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

At WEST NEW BRIGHTON STATEN ISLAND
"A First class Board, peasant Rooms location beaut
Iu Apply tid house Castlcton avenue below corner
Taylor street. or TO JOHN OSBREY i9S Duane street
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

A FEW PERSONS MAY FIND FIRST CLASS BOARD
n at farm house four hours from city; location
pleasant and healthy; house and large plenty of
shade and iruit terms moderate; access By boat and
cars. Address box 80, Chester, Conn.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

BOARD WANTED-FOR EIGHT PERSONS AT THE
ID sea shore, convenient TO New Yoik; private house
preferred Address with full particulars HENRY
MOORE, No. Park place, New York
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

COUNTRY BOARD-AT LARGE FARM HOUSE
~ near Monroe, Orange county, n Y; hours on
Erie Railway; terms 80 Address COUNTRY, box liz
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

ROARD-AT A LARGE FARM HOUSE ON GREAT
- South Bay, 6S miles by Long Island Railroad good
to Mr.. MACKENZIE, $50 Broadway, or TO j. H. BISHOP
Moriches, L. l.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

COUNTRY BOARD AT CATSKILL-A FEW FAMI-
- lies can be accommodated with good Board large
Rooms and splendid views at the sulphur Spring House
Catsk, Ia mile from the village terms Ad
dress b l. BEAM. CatSkil N. Y.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

BOARD WANTED-IN THE COUNTRY, BY GENTLE
- man and vile access TO city by boat cars;
Orange N. j. preferred Address W. s.. "a, No. l29
Broad street, New York, stating terms and location.
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
AMUsEM EMENTs.

AMUSEMENTs.
1"o.aS
Chicago win be performed on this occasion The Last
OfiIGAG3z 3zBsiore, During and After the Fire.
wALbRess 8 sisF AEissif BsNEsRP ssPpsSr pTSNiaur Il
The last and only chance to soc Chicago.
WALLAcK's LAST NIGH,
rfIn rfSIfn thS hSsT Ss'Tii1rl ThTMF Prc%s, c%h,b.
which must be Withdrawn, the management has the
SIX REPREs M Ats commencns @ Monday. July 49,
THE LONG STRIKE,
Which wi bs presented with all Its effective chaacterza
WALLACK's SPECIAL NOTICE
HER RKoRaAsnaED Sna COMPANY,
Just arrived and SURPRISING in numbers ability and at
- mac,lveness any previous season. will commence their
MONDAY EVENING, JULY o.
In new pur'eslue specially written for the Company
ROBIN HOOD
which d VII ps HrcdHHsd with every regard to EFFECT
OLYMPIC THEATRE. ATRvvv ,,,rv LAST NIGHTS
RIP VAN wINRLE' a'' anu '''0A0 Ai EiP VAN w1NKLE
Alice Harrison 9,II,o ~ Songs and Dances
70 coSoIe viz tSs Las, Ic, MoS'
-. : = -. SCHNEIDER.
Monday July lS the great LULU SENSATION. and
LING LOOK. Sword Swalower and Nccromancer.
DR. KAHN's MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 7a5 BROAD
ton contains lOoo spscmens Of natural ana srti.
ss SDn Gsz ead
ccpy Of these free
addressine Secretary Dr. TX Kahna h Museum, 745 Broad
sion 50 cents
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
EUROPE.

DRoFEssoR LISTER, CREAL AsTROLoGER. "A LEX.
i ington avena. nAaf Twenty. sixth street Time Of
hyth wanted
The New York herald., 1872-07-13

COUNTRY BoARDcAT A GOOD FARM HOUSE, IN
QUINNELL, 4s East Fourteenth street, New York.