davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-08

Did Msckey share in the Calhoun loan that he The state
Treasurer relied upon TO To do whatewr might S
necessary in settling this private trsnsscuonf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-08

Parsons Pnrsafive Pills family pbysa sssss.
CAVIAR Powders for borses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-08
UARRIED.

Don let your pains and aches yo1 temper <pog.
cure IS sur By using RESsS's NAGC On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-08

Watch No. Fl Og stem W inder- Manufactured By tn1
watch Co. Giles Wales Coz na1on has been ssA
by me- months from time beng
seconds per ~ BHssD 6rn o Boards Cumming ~
Front, VI York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-08

GaOyxs 4 BAExE SEWING MAcHIss Co
Have Removed 70
10 and 793 BroadFaY corner u Tenth q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-08
Suerial Noiireo

american In.tiluse.rhe Pol.echec Bssch gsxas-x
- gVIDAY EVENING a. Cooper BaLing Thu
% ~i be alter vhsch
,i . esssd Aoms snd helcnloS- Alliances
ffr~ ~ ''''"@'' N"s'f.~s-
HossKr wEiR. Secretary.
New Departure.
Something In jcarp.i-ra- &c. copy o.
THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE
one largest ssvspapcrs the country
a., FOUR cKSrs per cspy.
Pateau.-MuuN Co, Pudshess seisaaae Assess N Past,
T. yean srpauesss svsyhsg
auA sead Psteas Laws GUIDE
O~r ssvsa Dollar Drcss aax, sPRIS0 syrLx. y
ssIsd tss. 80, -" SAsN0ck = O.. Sic sSa)ess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
TUE LONDON TIMES on THE RELATIONS WITH
AMEsICA-THE TICHBoRNE CAsE-srRIKEs
OF OPERATIVES.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19

SADNESS OF HuMoRIsTs-One Of
the anomalies of literary history is
that it has been the lot0of those men
who have contributed largely 10 the
mirth or recreation OF others, to en-
tlure more than an ordinary share of
the misery aud want of their own
lives. The most enteFtainIng por-
tons of literature have been bowed
down by sorrow, and at moments
when that sorrow las been heaviest.
1t was iii the gloom of mothers
death. Jleepened by his own poverty,
that johnson penned the charming
tale of Rasselas; it was in the chill
desolation of bare and fitless garret
that poor Goldsmith, the beloved va
grant of literature, sketched the
brightest picture of domestic happi-
piness the world eyer had; it was
from sick bed, in some distress, aud
in necessitous exile, that Tom Hood
shook all England with laughter,
The enchantment of Scott the Satire
of Jerrold, half the gems OF English
wit and hamor. have been thrown out
by genius in its own sorrowful mo-
ments.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
How They Make Glass Eyes.

1t is asserted that there areoin this
city atleast seven thoasands people
who wear false eyes. There are two
or three places here where false eyes
are made and inserted. One house
informs the public that persons de-
priyed of an eye can have this deform-
ityl removed by an artificial; one,
which moves and looks like the natur-a
al organ. No pain when Inserted
Patients at q distance having brok ken
eye, can have another one without
calling personally" e4-f, ,.ei ~ s5s
!. The manufacture of these eyes is
done entirely by hand. AZ mar sits
down behind a jet of gas flame, which
is pointed and directed as he wishes
by blow pipe. - ss..ss...eft. al '9is'
The pupil of the eye is made with
a drop of black glass imbeded inlthei
iris. The blood vessels seen in the
white OF the eye1are easily put in
with red glass, while the optic is
glowing with heat like ball Of gold.
The whole eye can be Nade inside o.
an hour, and is at once ready to put
in. 1'iie reader should know chat it,
is simply thin glass shell, which sisa
to cover the thumb of the l
OtAA4 <AitCs ,1AHPCNh
water the shell is slipped III its place,
being held by the eyeids. The secret
of imparting motion to- itTdepends
upon working the glass eye so that, it
will fit, the stump il il is too large, ii
will not move; II it fits nicely, it will
move in every particular like; the iiatsa
urai eye, and it is quite impossible le-ini
many eases, to tell-one from. the other. 1
The operation is not in the least pain
ful, and those who have worn them o.
of years feel better with them
in than when they are -oilt.sa Al sglass-
eve should be taken oHtgeverya night ]
and putin in the morning. Inthree
or. four years the false eye becomes so
worn that new one has to be OBJ
tanned. Some ladies, who live atsal
distance from the nianufactofy, keep
a box offglass IeyeWoA hand inIcsse3 Of
accident, fer, besides wearing out thes
will break under certain circumstances
rs when .iHate's last lightning quivers
from the eyes.Sr-7Americqn Aftb na.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
He was Left.

A genuine touch of woman nature,
aswell as hinlan nature, pervades:the
following from a correspondent IN
Detroit "A comfortable oidscouple
sat seateor two insfront of, US on the
railroad during. one of, the hottest
days last summer. The journey WAS
pexidenuy one of the. events of their
lives. and their curiosity excited the
attention of the passengers.-AtaIw way
station the old gentleman stepped out
ofTthe cars to, get drink, or to buy a
doiighuut, and heard the bell only in
time to rush to the door of the eating
house and see the train moving off
without him. The old aladys-i JIM her
seat had been figetiug aud looking
out of the window, in her anxiety for
his return, and when she saw his
plight, his frantic gestures, for the
train to stop as it swept further away;
mans got left! he has! there! see he
has! Wall" she continued, setting
back in her seat again, g I'm glad out
Its always been, 'MasBRly,. you'll
get left : all my lite long; and now
he's gone and got left, and Im glad
onit.Y Her candid refec'i ion on the
accident, and the evident. Satisfaction
she felt in the fact that it was the old
man and not herself that was left. was
greeted by a, round of laughing ap-i
plsuse. Not a few ladies in the car
were delighted that It was the old
man and not the woman who had
e canght it, this time. For once, the
lord and not the lady, had made the
,blunder and gone and got left J" ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
singular Result of a Dreams.

Joseph Bergman, residing in Troy.
was impelled by dream to make q
machiue, which is so complicated and
does such wonderful things that . per-
feet description would fill columns OF
our paper. We hardly know what TO
| call it, even. It beats all the automa-
ions in the world. The reader must
imagine beautiful miniature structure
set upon a huge mass of rock, with
road beds winding up the sides of the
rocks, and streams of water confsiug
down the precipitons bluffs. This
miniature house represents the resi-
denee of q. wealthy miller, with his
grist mill, saw mill, oil mill, &c, ad-
Joining. There are some thirty hg-
ures to be seen in the foreground aud
about the buildings aud mills. There,
is also fountain in the fpregroHnf,.
with the water playing, and q lake
with boat and oarsnau. All these
mills and figures. and playing waters
are set in motonfby means of.a eolpr,
bination of machinery similar TO the
works OF clock, aud when these are
wound up and set running. every fig
ure takes up its automatic movement.
Tie old miller sits in an elegant apatt-
ment re aiding a newspaper5 Ills eyes
follow the column downward. His
head inclines with q corresponding
motion. The column is finished, and
the sheet is turned over and the eyes
are attracted to anotherpoftion of the
paper Every movement is wonder
fully life-like.3 - ne17Effsy5 els
b. The miller's wife sits In another
apartment, industriously spinning
The domestics are going about per-
forming their daily toll. The sG W
mill is perfect fac sinaile ofgsuch an,
The log is in! its place,
and slides along TO meet the teeth Of
saw, which is " working up and down.
cutting it in two The laftendaiits arc
all busy in their several duties.g The
grist mill is. also sgoingaGOHe, man is
tending and feeding the hopper Ey.1I
cry now and then he goes back and
forth witifa tray upon his siiouitfers,
the contents of which he posies siiito
the month of The hopper. ) TheT great
wateriw heel is moving steadily undet.
the pressure OF the water from above,
and the elevator keeps up. lis show of
relieving q canal boat OF its 4Bad 6f-
grain Teams loaded with sacks are
seen going to- and coming from the
mill. A man is perched upon the ga
bic Of the miller's house.. adjusting a
little Bird cage to the caves and doing
his work most perfectly The oil
lnili. is also at work, and the figures
are I'll busy about it performing their
several missions. The boafrIiam unon,
the lake is rowing backward and etpr-
ward, and apparently having a good
time all by himself. Thds the entire
operations of an immense establish
ment are carried on with as much
definiteness and aim as IN real life,
every figure doing its work with the
utmost exactness-the wholesforming1
the most wonderful combination OF
macbinerywe ever saw or expect to-
see.-. Troy Times. =. - ...-.f. I'D
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
Origin of Familiar Words.

The word Hquiz.n to make. tuu OF,
4 or poke fun at, q person, was the COIN
age of g theatrical manager in Dublin,
| who, at drinking party with his
/ friehds one Saturday night, when tho
conversation turned upon, the subject
of words, offered to bet the wine that
he could then and there coin q word
which would be in the mouths of all
Dublin. the next day. The bet being
taken aud the. party dispersed, the
manager called up. his ;eall-boys and
runners, and gave them pieces of chalk
and ordered them to- run all over the
city, chalking the word "quiz" on ev-
cry door, shutter; and fence they came
too This was done, and, 40 "a smatter
of coarse, the word was in eYerybo.
dy's mouth the next day. The mana
ger won his bet and his word is now
in all respectable dictionaries. sae
The islaIig expression for death,
fskicking the bucket, : had its origin
from one 5Bolsover,s who. in England,
great while ago, committed suicide
BY standing on bucket ill he Kicked
the bucket from under hiia. slaa9
I5 The word s.bumper.' ''meahinga full
drink WHEN frieuds are drinking, ia a
corruption of. the toast offered in
French to the Pope, when the C4tho-
lie religion was in the aseendeht la
Eng}ahd-au bon t1ere. uih31sS 4S
$40 .tdun,H toJpress for money due,
comes from one Joe Dunn, = tanous
bailiff Of London, in England. during
the reign of Henry VII. He was so
'uncommonly successful in collecting
money that when a man refused to
pay, the creditor WAS asked why he
didn't Dunn him.. ..,. e,s-
; ''Hunbug" is a corruption OF the
irish word ufnl bog; pronounced oom-
bug, sigHifyiiiy sofpcoppeE, aorspewter
or worthless money, such as
was made by James III vi the Dublin
mint-twepty shiitiugs OF which was
worth only two pence sterling At
first applied to worthless EUin, The til
tie of anything false or counterfeit.
,3 The srgn wiz" signifying TO wit, or
namely, is an abreviation Of Uiaelicit,
but The third letter was not originally
az; it was the mark used in medicine
tor drachm, which, in writing, much
resembles az, and in ''viz" was simply
used as mark or sign OF abbrevis-
ton. ,-i, . ,r r.-.e7 .,,ass-afol
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
origin of Electro Magnetism.

The experiment of Volts resulted In
1.-THE pile named after him. Two het-
eroReneous' metals. such lns zinc aud
"copper" are immersed in glass OF
wi ater TO which fcw drops of sui
l]phuric acid have been added both
metals we connect by. "a long wire
possessed Of g new force, which can
transmit q motion through the dis
tanee of a hundred 5milcs and over.
Fora long time the voltsic pile had
been the subject of$uDsnccessful ex-
perimeHts, for the purpose Of finding
its relations to the tiiagnet. to which
soA account OF its poles, it bears GER
tain Resemblance One day, Oersted,
at a itcture hll llaC0penhagen. in 1919.
noticed that a magnetic needle on his
table was disturbed by eommunica-
tion wire that happened "a, pass over
it. He removed the wire and the
needle assumed its polar direction;
he then replaced the wire and the
needle assumed its polar direction no
then replaeedlhe wire and the nee
die again turned aside. Electro mag
netism WAS thus discovered. At once
he recognize1L the immense bearing of
the phenomenon, repeated, the exper-
,iment i'm the presence, of the nlagis-
trate, a notary public. aud other wit
nesses. and made q Latin affidavit;
this, placed his name, for all time TO
come. among, the iibenefactors Of tho
human race. The advantage OF his
invention is enjoyed by all, Of Ne who
daily read kilograms from distant
parts of the W orld, as IL this rapid
transmission OF news was a,lnatter OF
course. The wonder has become a
fact of daily occurrence; it rises with
us and accompanies us sthrough tho
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
RAvENNA.o Q. THURSDAY DEcEn1BER .1e, 1872 T
rrREp MofnERs.


A little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee that has somuch to bear
( A efiild< dear eyes ara loo kin & ioFingly !
Z, from underneath thatch OF tangled hsir.
PeFbasss you do not heed the velvet touch
jfSt arm nioist fingers foidin gyoors so tight
| You do not prize this ll5iessing over mnch.
! \ on almost. are too tired toPray tonight. ]
Bat it 70 biessednesst A year ago E
- Idid not see it as I 90 to-day
We dull and fhaEkleSs and t~o slow
To catch the Sunshine till it slips away.
And now d seems Surprising strange to me
That while 4 woTc tie badge Of motherhood
I did not Kiss more oft ami tendeFly r
I & The little child that brought me only good
And IL. scFnef nj ght when you sit down to rest
z fou miss thIsstsred elbow from your knee.
This restless curling bead from on your breast
This iisping ton que that chatters constantly y
If from your own Che DIM llet hands had siippei
a nj ne7er y onld nestle in your palm again
Ifthe v bite feet into their grave h d tripped
could not biatle you for yoGrheart ache thel
/ wenster SO that mothers ever fret
At little chilire; eiinging TO their gown;
Or that the foot 1 ils- when The days are vet,
Are ever black enough TO make them frown.
II could find u little mnddy boot.
Or eap. or jacket on my chamber floor,
If Eeellld Kiss u Tcsy. e-tiess, foot, ,.s
And hearts, pat ter in my home once more
B If could mend broken cart to-day. f
To-usorrng make .a-kite. 10 reaeh the sky
There IS no woman in God s world could say
: she wa fs5oTe biis-itfllv content Than l.
BEit ala : tt-ssStAintf pillow next my own ~
| never rumulet BY Is shing head-
Ny singing birsffibgs from its Best Is flown,
The little boy i used to kiss is dead. 4llias
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
Needed constitutional Reforms

~ \ ia - 2}GE ftft9J-asI sEyvE Nfi
e. The New York fork Herd gives the fol-
lowing well digested formula Of the
changes which seem TO be demaned in
our system of electing Presidents:
p The reforms which we propose, and
whose merits I'VE desire to see thor
soughly canysssed by the press Of both
First -Aboiishihg the machinery of
Presidential electors, and aletting the
people vote directly for President and
Vice Rresideut9Tiii}J 1seEfI1s zHr
gSeeond--Lisniting the President to
q single term of (say) six years,
Third--Giving all the appointed
federal officers a fern eqnst to-tiiat of
the fPresidentg lbut commencing and
ending at the middle of the, Rresiden-
President to become acquainted with
the merits Aof each officer, and to de-
eide iatelligently W hether the public
service w9nldo be promoted BY, his re-
appointment; and what is more Inn
portant, II would preclude appoint
lhiesiis as the mere reward ofEPsrty
service inn the elertionss which nispns
of the most corrupting things In g1lr
politics. .--.a-------1=-
"a Eeurth-RequiIing all q the State
elections to be held ou the same day
when the people vote for President,
and thereby faciiitating all h6tieSt ex-
preston of the pab btlc 5udGmGnt, un-
Influenced byItheg esliaiatiop5of chan
cas- which degrade, our Presidential
elections TO the leyel, Of betting on q
horse race. 1a''iiFtss'4A tEEoh siit
10 We most earnestly desire that these
reforms may be discussed and pushed;
and we will gladly follow the lead of
any Statesman larry public journal
upltheSubjestawitltsin-
telliyent zeal.EGsq aS9ITsfsl G<a4fS rs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19

ia The season has arrived for making
peace with the Indians. The cold
weather and scarcity of food invaria-
bly, brings the noble rcd man to his
knees and causes him TO fall in love
with the ways of peace and civilixa-
ton. In the spring time, however, it
is different. asIIe then goes ON the
war path, scaIps the pale tacel aud
steals his property till tho leaves fan
Again, VI hen he renews his supplica-
tions for forgiveness aud supplirs.
Washington dispatches give ns the
text, and delight us with an account
Of The gentle ways of the hungry red
man and his desire for reconciliation,
civil service reforni,s and roast beef.
or course our, Government is ever
read 10 bury the hatchet and reward
the Indians iii Winter for their treach-
cry aid murder df white 4 inen, 5eil,a 10 sum.
meY. A''' '-' N'i'""'s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
A coupie Of Yale seniors, filed with

A coapie of Yale seniors, filed with
q longing 10 get "bellind the scenes"
some of the subordinates the
other, night TO allow then, to go on
the stage as ssupes'' In lie Roi Cars
otte. : This was very fine, but a thafel
fight with some Initiation monkeys
was next on the programine, and the
monkeys ieaped on them and over
came them go completely that they
He'd out or the lio1se. wounded md
half naked. The thirst for theatrical
life is not SO great as il was.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19

Mrs. Partington is suffering from
anattackIof "plumonia." She thinks
she exposed her person too much to
the incompete1cy of the weather.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
Moving Buildings.

YyHE undersigned, having the only complete
set of tools Tor moving buildings. within
thirty miles OF Rayenna, and having had six.
teen years experience in the business, will take
contracts for moving buildings of auy dimen-
sions with promptness, without damage and
for reasonable charges Apply in person or adj
dress WM. CLINE. kavenna, U. =
r. S. / wish the public to understand that
while do not propose TO work for less prices.
or in unfair competition with honorable and
competent workmen in my limo, do wish to
BILL SMITH, either by the day or job i can do
work better and cheaper than the aforesaid
smith, lethis figures be as low as he dare come
down WM CLINE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19

Mrs SHopDlr puckered up her
mouth genteely and told a gentleman
friend that one OF her lovely daugh-
ters WIS ~" blunet'e aud thes other Q
: bronco .sao0b
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
, Horse-Chestnuts anted. r

.Iicsire 10 purchase from I've TO ten bushels
Of Horse -Chestnuts or Buckeyes, for which
Aairpay aliherai pficc Call ut the Stove and
Tin Store of Sanford & Hunt, Mechanics block
e.ths SANFORD. -
219-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
Fearful Fire ID New York
q iaaI F9vswod .ssssqqs II .fdgA
Fifth Avenue Hotel Burned
is r. Wild Scenes ) Of Confusion
TI.we.nts-tt,wo Bodies ReeoysEea:
POOR sERYAsFl GIRLS LzTRRALL,
ID ROASTED,

Criminal Re.kIessness sof Builders At,
b..seoaTN ese1l Prepristors.ss -. antll 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
FRANCIS L. CLARK.

clevsland Ohio. $3.50 per day n. A. GIL
LErIE- Proprietor -
Dec 8. 1sfS, 1y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
Rates Of Advertising.
B,asiness Cards.
ETNA HOUSE.
.WEDDELL HOUSE,

Z. MUssBR, Proprietor, west side Public
Square, Rayenna. ohio S-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
.. al. STEIN. Z

Mechanical ana Architectural Draughts-
rnas- Patent Office Drawing a Specially,
No g Eistis avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa
June 6. 1917: lso-y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
re rrrcaiSs Wa THo1As.
HUTCHINS s. THOMAS

ATTORNEYS at Law, Ravenrls- Ohio+ ONCE In
FnI)irs. Building. Mr.. Htltehins vi II attend
al al GERMS OF the Common Pleas ami Distrlei
Courts in Portage County 4i-ly-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
JOSEPH NIL. ANsoN :" n
BELL s. BEMAN,

rs.a,= estate Agents. fe-r-e H.us,sie sgars.
Cleveland. OIlin.s 49,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
ANsnN " REM AN.

Attorney at Law, No. i9f f-s Sorthwesti
fsorner Public Stnare. Cleveland. - Pras-
tices In State and nited States Col;-is. Col
lcctions promptly made. lS4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19

afanufae:urer and Dealer in all kinds of
fp,,olsuere goods ~ all Paper sllaaitas ficSures
and Picture Frames. Ware Rooms opposite
:. Carriage Reposi TORY Rasennas Ohio.
Eei.. %. 1872. los-t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-12-19
VoL. 5, No. 18.

! IT. W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18

Twenty fourth street. Tenth and Eleventh ave.
nlies, and In Eleventh avenue. ,,.., l.,
Resolution, That a street lamp be placed ana hgheu III
front OF No. 200 Greene street
Which were each adopted by the following Vote =
Afrlnative-The President, Alderman conan Vonoyer,
Falconcr Fitzgerald, siilsey, Joyce, Mar, Mriaren,
Mehrbach Plunkitt, Radde, Vance, Van scbaick ana
Wildcr-i6 -. !.
Resolution That the vacant lots on the west side OF
E.sh,h nvenue commencing twenty-five feet southcriy
from the OF Fysixth street ana eNtchois SOUTH
crlv sevcnty-ilye feet he fenced IN.
Which was adopted by the following vote =
.tijrmatiye-Te President, Aldermen Conan, Conover
Faiconcr Gilscy Joyce, Martin, McLarcn, Mehrbach,
punkjtt Radde Vance, Van Schaick and Wilder-l4
Negatiye-AId Fiizgerald-I.
Three resolutions relating TO the running OF the
Tnurih avenue Forty street, disappearing
Of plan quick transit now before The Legislature, and
recommending plan submitted 10 Joint Committee on
Railroads hy v "A. Mott taken mp for considcra.
ton pending which The BOARD adjourned until Thursday
next 18th instant, at o'clock Il. NJ.
JOSEPH SHANNON Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18


OLYMPIC THEATRE.
" q. L. FOxS
MATCHLESS FACIAL CARTOONS IN
HUMPTY DUMPTY
REMODELLED.
HUMPTY Is BOSS.
ALL HIS RIVALS ARE SWEPT AWAY.
SEE HIM. SEE HINT
MATINEES WEDNESDAYS AND
SATURDAYS AT2.
DoWERY THEATRE
ID NEW YORK BURGLARS;
MARRIAGE BY MOONLIGHT
with oil the original effects.
Performance to commence with the farce of The
JOLLY CORBIER
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY,
OF the
SIfOEBINDER OF LYNN
SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL II.
third OF the grand performances and
SACRED CONCERTS,
with full orchestra Of the
*. ROsINSkY'S VAUDEVILLE AND OpERATIC
TROUPE.
Doors open at O'Clock; performance commencing at
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18

A PARTNER WANTFD-IN AN ESTABLISHED
n hotel 50 600 cash and undobted reference required
single man preferred. Address CITY H. Herald Uptown
Erun III afir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18

iHANrED-A YOUNG MAN, WITH SOME CAPITAL.
" 10 take interest IN woodworking husine one
who has some knowledge of carpenter work preferred
Address W., Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18

NNHY 10 YOU SAY IT Is HARD TIMES WHEN you
w. can make from $50 to $50 per dayy say you can
make by calling ~ my room 10 National Hotel Cort-
lalid street, where have monopoly secured by the
city county