davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20

Robert Col!yer says: " Ottawa is too large q
place for a onehorse lecturer. That's why he
don't come he has been offered $4,000 per
annum TO 20 to stylish church down east, but
refuses it, preterrHg to be village blacksmith"
orator out west.
a laborer on the Fox river iron bridge, last
Wednesday morning came near going to king.
dem come He fell through the bridge, caught
on a brace under i. by one arm, and struggled
up. He otherwise would have fallen 60 feet
upon the ice, and, of course, would have been
dashed to pieces
We are to have an iron swing bridge on Mad.
ison street, over the side cut, in place of the
wooden nuisance now at that place.
There is some talk Of horse railway to the fai.
grounds to be in running order by the frat Of
September.
Last week We wrote an account Of the death
of Mr.. Higginbothsm OF Strcator, and Mr.. Fin.
nessey Of Ottawa, at Stre.tor, by the explosion
of "fre damp" ia coal mine, but it failed to
get into the paper.
Marsailles has new ne wspaper called the Id.
rertt%r. 1t is gotten up in creditsble shape and
has our best wishes for success.
Major Taylor comes out in stltu quo ante bel.
lum, e., he i. IS good new, and in good
health. That little runaway didn't kill him.
Dr. Harris is rapidly improving, and We hope
soon TO see him ont, attending to business, as
usual.
Piergue delivers bread with his omnibus. A
new and wonderful vehicle which he had made
to order in Paris
Alf Burnett's comic exhibition at Turner Hall
on Wednesday night was largely attended. 1t
was success, and We believe we laughed more
or less.
The Hon. Judges Of the Supreme Court are in
conference session here.
Eshelman is proud Of his new pants They fit
to a dot Trahing constructed them.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20

The dodging of the United States Senate
to avoid direct vote on the free coal and
salt question Is puerlc and ridiculous 4
year ago the house passed bill abolishing
the duty on coal and salt. The bill was sent
to the senate, and there buried IN commit
tee. But the country demands the repeal Of
this odious monopoly, and the senate is
afraid to take the responsibility of refusing
to accede to the just demand. Yet the body
is owned body and soul by the monopoists,
and SO they attempt to do by dodge what
they are afraid 10 do directly. The senate
tariff committee, ignoring the house BILL in
PRODUCES bill Of its own and proposes to
pass it. The senate knows very well that ali
revenue bills, under the constitution, must
originate in the house, and that the house
therefore will never act on the senate bill.
The dodge Of the senate IS thus to shift the
odium of Its delinquency in the matter on the
house. or at least apparently from its own
shoulders. The dodge is no less transparent
than contemplate.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20

ed the work might not take it after it came
The answer returned was . very proper one
and simil, this: 'We are we'll known here
and you have no fear. Send SO many
thousand .ch, price and quality CORES
ponding with sample, c. o. D. and if We find
it all right, We will accept the work." This
will, probably, be the last OF the matter, as
this intended victim would not bite the bait,
and send the money without some security
for a return value. The surest way in all such
cases is to pay no heed to these outside
thieves, but get your printing done where
your business is. If you would see your
town prosper, patronlze its own trade
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20
etta'pa frtt sra'tr.
The Ohio Law.

The passage 10y our legislature of the Ohio
law. or. us it is better known here, the Red
dick temperance bill, from the deep interest
Mr.. Reddick took in it's fate. has been the
chief topic on the street since the news reach
edOttawa The temperance people, ct course,
are iubiaut; the landlords who have build
ings TO rent for saloon keeping are Indignant,
the little saloon keepers are in despair, While
those keepers of the better or Weather class
who own the building they occupy profess
themselves profoundly satisfied, as it assures
them greater respectabllity in their calling
and relieves .hem of the competition of host
of lower grade establishments
The leading feature of the law, (Which is
published on our second page,) viii! be found
to be, that it makes the liquor dealer directly
responsible for any tangible injury inflicted by
his calling, Thus, if a husband goes to a sa-
loon, gets drunk, and then goes home and
breaks his wifs's head and smashes the furni
ture, his family come on the saloon keeper for
damages to the full extent of the injury, and
if the saloon keeper is penniess, the property
of his landlord is liable for the amount.
Another good feature about the bill is that
which makes it a serious ofense on the part
of the saloon keeper to sell liquor to minors.
We confess we have very little faith in any
legislation Ms IL means of reforming drunkards
or preventing the consumption OF strong
drink, but Il measure that has about it feature
hat in, I. Of
ton cannot fail to recommend itself to the
Judgment of we'll thinking intelligent people.
The hope of the future of cur country lies
III its youth. AS an able lecturer recently re-
marked, "the race can be formed, but not re-
formed" 1t is impossible by legislation to
restrain or correct mems appetites, TO cast
difficulties in the way of their qualification,
orly increases their intensity and the reckless
overcome, as they always will be But to
withdraw the temptation entrely,-the fatal
first cup,-irom our youth, looks like going to
the root of the evil, and promises to tell on
the rising generation. The only way to get
rid of drunkards is to stop reising them. To
direct our Efforts solely to reforming those al
ready the slaves of the habit or disease, with
out securing the community against the cor
ruption OF the youth is to raise up two new
drlnkards to take the place of the one who is
reformed or goes down. 1t is to the enforce
ment of this feature of the law in particular
that the efforts of the friends of temperance
should be dcterminedly directed.
AS the bill passed without the emergency
clause, it does not go into effect until the 1st
Of July The bill was duly signed by the
Governor on Tuesday.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20

The reelection OF John Sherman to the U.
S. Senate from Ohio was accomplished by the
stupidity OF the democrats in the first place.
and y villainous trick on the part of the radi-
Gals in the second place. There were enough
conservative republicans willing ia unite with
the democrats to elect Cox, but the democrats
stupidity insisted on being allowed first to cast
a complimentary vote for Gen. Morgan. The
plan was, therefore, to have, first, an informal
ballot, or, if that was denied, the democrats
should vote for Morgan, and then, before the
result was announced, change their votes to
Cox, when enough republicans would change
their votes TO secure the election of Cox. So
the vote was taken, Sherman having IS votes
and Morgan GS. Then the democrats one af-
ter another began to change their votes for
COX, upon which the Shcrmantes perceived
the game, ani the president of the two houses
that had met in convention, IN contempt OF
all parliamentary law, announced the vote to
be the election of Sherman, and adjourned
the convention. II there was any regard paid
to law in such matters in the present U. S.
Senate, Sherman would be oustcd of his seat,
but 1t would be folly to expect any honest ac-
ton on the part of the present L. S. Senate
that would unseat radical senator.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20
Illinois Legislature

The Legislature has been mainly engaged
during the past week In hammering arevenue
law into shape. 1t is one of those Jobs the
present legislature seems to regard as above
Its capacity, but which it cannot avoid, as it
is doubtful whether. under the new consttu-
tion, the payment of taxes under the old law
can be legally enforced. Aside from this, we
notice the following acts have been passed
and duly signed by the Governor:
An act to provide against the evils result
ing from the sale of intoxicating liquors in
the state of Illinois
An act to prohibit domestic animals from
running at large in this state This act takes
effect on October lst next
An act for the protection OF farmers, fruit
growers, vine growers and gardeners.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20

A new scheme OF humbuggery and swim
ding has just come to light A firm in O..
cnnati, purportlng TO be Job printers, sends
circulars to one of our business men, agreeing
t" send him ready printed cards and bill
heads at price hr below what the blank
paper would cost, but with these Instructions,
".s,"d Money with the orier," as they could not
forward {. Q, ID. from fear :hc one that order
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20


| der.
| Grant is "boss- Of the Seneca sand stone
ring" The "Senecs sand stone ring" has sue
ceeGed in running up debt upon the unfort-
unxte taxpayers OF the District of Columbis,
in a single year, amounting to $4,000, 900 !!
That beats "boss" Tweed even when doing
| his best, but why do not the republican pa
pers allude to it, and especially why do not
Harpers and their Nasty cartoon artist show
up the Seneca sand stone ring as they have
Tweed & Co.
The stealings of Tammany Il Co., which
includes Murphy and other republicans,
amounted to s6,0OO,OOO it is SAID. The Seneca
sand stone ring "got away to express it
mildly, with six millions-same amount Tweed
and Grants friend Murphy "peccedilloed :"
and then took ten millions more!
Grant says in his message:
Every public servant who has violated a
public trust has been proceeded against with
all the rigor of the law"
How about the 400 defauters to the gov
ernment who have gone "scot free"
The New York Tribune says Tom Murphy,
the late collector of customs there, is a de-
faulter to the government to the amount of
$446 900, and brings columns of afiidavits to
prove its statement. Grant endorses Murphy
with his steslings.
Here we have another item from republ-
can correspondent of Chicago radical lepub-
lican paper:
The times are indeed changed. A magnifi-
cent Gothic cottage ornee stable is being
erected within stones throw of the new
state department, where, it 10 SAID, are
ample accommodations for thirty horses, no
one of which but is gift or government
contract. The finest, or one of the finest
there, was -stolen-from the plantation
of jeff. Davis in Mississippi, and was not turn
ed over to the qnartermaster.
Here is something relative to Grants civil
service reform, from Washington, dated Jan. ),
| in telegram, and uncontrsdicted
w. A. Hunt, of Ohio, who was most zeal
Gus year since in getting votes for Ohio and
iTNy my utouty vi oiICc uoiucIs HeIc, was ulS-
missed to-day from the treasury for asserting
publicly that he had covered up Grants def
cit in his account as an army officer, and also a
| little pcccadillo of the third auditor.
The Telexrams Of Thursday last inform us
that the Hon. Henry Snapp, our new radical
member of congress, in his maiden speech de-
nounced the civil service reform project as be-
ing detrimental to the radical iparty, "who
are held together by the cohesion of mutual
interests;"i e., rlundcr
Here Is another which has gone the rounds
of the press, and no apology, explanation, or
excuse offered by Grants friends for the al
legged facts
Grant owns five thousand shares Western
Union Telegraph stock, which he bought
year ago AZ cents, which were worth 70 cts
before his message, which have risen to 6S cts
since his message and which will net him at
least par, if the government buys out all the
| lines as he recommends. What games he has
to make his little cash. This stock was prob
ably given to hlm to secure his aid in selling
to the government at high figures, the tele-
graph lines. The bribc-givers know just how
to reach the bribc. taker.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20

Every good citizen should take his county pa.
per. This, as all our readers know, is our firm con.
victiou. However. as this u reading age, few
are without from two to half dozen periodicals.,
and to this reading majority we desire to say
few words. When you are deciding what me.
tropoltan paper to take, consider the tone aud
character rs we'll a. the amount and freshness Of
its news and the perfection of its mechanical
work. The Chic,ge Post not only diffuses gen.
eral information Of q most desirable chAraeter
among its readers, but its general course is one
that lie calculated to raise the moral tone of the
community, to elevate and advance the human
race iu everything that is to be most priced by
the pure.minded and intelligent. The Port has
consistently pressed the principles Of the Repub.
lican party, and the success with which the pa.
per has met shows the favor in which it is held
by the people who control the destinies of this
Nation. The proprietors of this spicy sheet have
promised the public that the recent great fire in
Chie.go should not detract from the merits of
the paper. We believe it will keep pace with
the progress Of the times, and be more welcome
visitor in the future than it ever was in the past
The terms of the Post will be found in another
column. They are exceedingly low for the val
tie received.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions receiv.
ed by Osman Il Hapemsn, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20

The gross earnings of the Illinois Central rail.
road company for the six months ending Otobcr
81, 1871 are $3,j95,51032, Z Ter cent. Of which
tho state receives, amounting te $25l ,GS,S2
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20

which which can be obtained. free of charge. by ad.
q dressing General Passenger Agent B. & II. r.
X, Burlington, Iowa. IS
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-01-20

"H0w TO GO WEsr"-Forty years ago Hi.
nois was as far West as most people wished to
90, and journeys were made in the legend ary
"Prairie Schooner" but in these days of Pro.
gress and Improvement, tho word West has
come to mean Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Ca'ifor.
MIA and the Territories, and tho traveller reaches
almost any point therein by a splendid Line Of
Railroad.
This Line OF Railroad is the Burlington Route.
which starts from Chicago by the Chicago, Bur.
lington & Quincy Railroad, and, running thro'
Burlington, reaches Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska
City, d.. Joseph, Atchison, Leuvenworth and
Kansas City, connecting with the Union Pacific,
X nsas Pacific, and other railroads running from
those cities
People going to Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Cal.
ifornia. or any point in the Territories, will
study their own interests by gong "By way OF
Burlington for the rates Of that Line are al
w,ys as low as any other, and it is the bcst
Route in tho West, therefore you are me-e sure
1T YOUR safety and comfort.
The Darlington Route has admirably an
-wered the question "How TO go West r by the
publication of An excellent Pamphlet. contain.
ing large, truthful IN p of the Great West, and
much interesting und valuable information
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
PROSPECT PARK
FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION

FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
SPRING MEETING, ls72
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY, MAY e.
Purse No. 5000, tor horses that have beaten
minutes $3.50 to first $50 TO second and 800 third
23l. $500 to first $500 to second and 500 third.
SECOND DAY-wEDNEsDAY, MAY %
Purse No 3$l 200 for horses that have beaten
23t $7uO TO FIRST, $500 to second and 500 TO third
Purse No 4-$250Q for horses that have beaten
3 81 40 10 first, $500 10 second and S4o0 to third
THIRD DAY-THURSDAY MAY 80
Purse No -$l0W Tor horses that have never beaten
49, 5000 to first $3.50 to second and Sl60 to third.
Purse No ISL TOO for horses that have never beaten
2N. 81, 200 TO first $3.50 to second and $50 to third
FOURTH DAy-FRIDAy, MAY 81.
Purse No 5000 for horses that have never beaten
2s $3.50 TO frst $50 to second and slo0 TO third.
Purse No. 6-$2,yU free for all horses 81 800 TO first
$500 to second and $a00 to third.
CONDITIONS
All the above races to be In harness mile heats best
In and will be governed by the Rules Of the Ma
nonal Association. Entries must comply with their
Rnes No horse shall be drawn except by permission
the Judges of the race, under penalty at being
PEELED; unless at before o'clock r. M OF the day
preceding the race (cmttng Sunday the proper par
the written notice Of his intention not start
alter which notice the horse 80 drawn shall be ineligible
10 start In the Il
A horse dstancing the field will receive the entire
Entries to close at the American Jockey Club Res
taurant Cr h. Johnsons) corner Broadway and Twenty
eighth street, New York on Thursday May at r. NJ
Entries by telegraph will only be received before the box
Ali Communications to be addressed to Geo. W. Oak
ley superintendent corner Fulton and Boerum streets
MARTIN KALBFLEISCH, President
GRO W. OAKLkY, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMusEMENTs-EIcarH PAoK-Fourth, ifth and sixth
AsrRoLoGY-Rlo PAGx-sixth column.
and second
BoAsS sH1nhs AND LODGING wAsrED-s,s1n r4o.-seeond
sasE ssSsis ss
BUSINESS p4Gr-Viah col
column ssIamn
6lTY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sKcosD PAos-Frst
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-rwxlrru PAOr-second COL
ssS eSs%a
SSA5rTiz col
COUNTRY Sm" BoARD-N.rH PAor-second and third col.
pENfIsTSY- Y-E,onrI PasrsEi,ss Frs .s,!. column.
bWEGfgSG bEY HOUSES rs LET FTRNIsnED AND uN
FUHNlSHED-SEoosD PAoE-Fourth and fiih col.
EUROPEAN srEAMsHIPs-rvnIrn rAar-Fiah ana
TO LET
sEcoSp PAcE-Finh column.
REScH col
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs-EL ELEVENTH PAoK-sixth
HELP col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, Ao.-FrRsr PAox-Third fourth
housEs Sooss &C.
rsoyEa so,a%R Hp
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcosD PAGE
LOAN oFFIcEs-FlRsr PAoE-sixth column.
LOST AND FOuND-FIRsr PAGE-First column
sHRsLE p4sr0foarth e0t column
HSD rHisSiH sSS% p4o.-sls
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTrsEMENTs-TrsrHP PAor-
Sixia S94Ins. SHmT1s p.cv-s,x,, co,,o,
MusICALMElenTS PAcE-Fo1rih column
PERSONAI-FRsr PAGE-First column.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAcE-rourth column.
fosT OFFICE NoTiCEs-Eianra PAsE-First column
f1sHxh eslHRp
ELxvRErn PAcE-sixth column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-sECoSD PAcE-Second third and fourth
REAL I0IHaArE ESTATE TO ExcHANGE-srcosD PAor-
Fourth column.
snd sSn% second columns.
SALES AT AUcTION-NISrH PAGE-Fourth. fifth and
sIrUAfioNS WASrED-rEMALEs-ELEv PAcK-
First second, third, fourth, Nth and sixth columns.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-First
SPECIAL NoriCES-FiRsr PAoE-second column.
sPORTINd-DoGs BIRDS &C-FInsr PAcr-second
suaMER REsoRrs-Sisru rAss@Third column
THE TRADES--TwELFTH PAcR-Fourh and fifth columns.
THE TURF-FiRsr PAaE-S Second and third columns.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPoSES-sEcoND PAGE
TRAyELLERs. GTipE-Tw.IrrH rAs.zsixth column.
.UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
wAssE P Ana Sms FaeEFab column
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
YACHTS, sTKAMBOATs, XC-fIRsT PAcs~FInh Column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

ENoR SALE-A GRAY MARE, 49, HANDS HIGH.
years old To be sold cheap the owner has no fur
tner use Tor her Call at lao West Twenty eighth street for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

.r rsnirIf,s PATTERN BAZAAR, sls BROADWAY.
near Twentynrg street-Beautiful exposition Paris
SYKES Delightful novelties, summer costumes The
ready Cloth models furnished with each pattern. ffee
save money by examining imported styles before
chasing ready made Imported SUITS Patterns fitted to the
form warranted perfcct
AWE RALLrHGs IMPORTER HAS REMOVED TO
NI III3 Broadway, under the Hoffman House
NfME RALLINGs, IMPORTER, TAKES PLEASURE
M in announcing 20 her lady that she has ro.
moved TO ], ,ll5 Broadway under the Holman House.
THE vICTOR-TuE HAT OF THE SEASON FOUND
j. only at Lo Mason walton, 662 Broadway, above
Union square
NINE. RALLINGs. IMPORTER or COSTUMES,
wi having removed 10 lis Broadway under tho Hoh
man House ladies have their materials made up
exquisite stSl from recent inportstions 't.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
THE TURF.

LNLEETWOOD PARK.-oS FRIDAY, NAY TO- AT s
o'clock the first big OF the season, between the
ceiebrsted horses AmeTisan Girl and VIM H. Allen. for
American Girl carrying lbs weight and Allen car
rying Manee's weight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

TRUCKING BUSINESS FOR SALE-ONR or TIL
For particulars apply 10 WILLIAM NORDsEiK, corner
of Re ctor and New Church streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

L hands high. years old; very fast and perfectly
sound and kind. Owner be seen at stable No West
Thirteenth street, today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

ENOR sALE-A GENTLEMAN'S TURNOUT, CONSIST
ing OF pair OF chestnut Horses top Wagon, Har
ness &c unsurpassed In Its appointments by In the
Thirty second street -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

I THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
n JOHNSTON VAN TASsELL.
Office aud saesroom 81 Nassau street,
opposite the Post Office
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
OF our business Ia conducted at our
HORSE AUCTION MART.
Ito, lie AND ia EAST THIRTEENTH STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
Pony Phaetons,
1 | Twenty different styles,
at FLANDRAU'S,
/ | No. East Eighteen street

VERY FINE SELECTION OF PHAEToNs COUPE
"A Rockaways, Pony Pliaetons, Depot Wagons, Road
Bugges and other seasonabe Family Carriages and Light
Wagons lowest popular prices
MANUFACTURERS UNION 6sS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

DoYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA-PRICEs RE-
IL daced TXYLoR / Co, Bankers, il Wall ST., H. 7.
DoYAL HAVANA AND KENTUCKY LOTTERY BRoK-
II eIs JOSEPH BATES CO, Il Broadway; box A,.eA
THE NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY HOLD
morrow at ii A. NJ and r M speakers-Iucre,ia Mott,
Susan B. Anthony aud others Admission Is cents
$578558 kssde1 R1 s;s,1 n gnE
Address BAILEY co. ofce established 20 years., IA
Broadway.
sPORTING-DOGs. BIRDS, &C.
4 FOR sALE-ALI KINDS or FANCY DOGS,
i mpess s 1 d At boeE street,
L,oR SALE, SPLENDID PAIR ENGLISH COACH
ruR dss s,s ss @ six Of 9n' t d aaqrs
for two day
I1oR sAIE-pURE BREED TAN TERRIER: BEST op
one inquire Of WHITE, bartchdcr rs Broadwsy
THE TURF.
ELEErwooD ASSOCIATION.
MoRIIsANIA, N. Y.
srEIys MEETING, is7a
FIRST DAY-TuEsDAy, MAY a.
m"s N & lVs I aorsss scod sRSe sC To fi & beaten
81 70 M e, S @ W. to hnll rd beaten
SECOND DAY-wEDNESDAY, MAY q
Purse No 3-9l zoo for horses that have never
2:4; 500 TO lrst $500 TO second 500 10 third
Purse No @-92 200, for horses that have beaten
225; 81 TO 1rst 5000 to second, 500 to third.
THIRD DAY-THURsDAy MAY3
500 NG % l s e SECOND as says ra 9ey' beaten
10 e ssesna as aoya "a srd nsef
FOURTH DAY-sATURDAY, MAY 2a
Purse No. 7-S600 for horses that have beaten
2 "a: $3.50 10 first $50 to second. 500 10 third.
Purse No e-S2D free for all horses 81 900 10 6rs,
$500 TO second, $40 to third.
CONDITIONS.
All the above 20 be In harness, mile heats best
In s. and will he governed by the rules Of tie National
Association, Entries must comply with their rules.
No horse shall he drawn except by permission OF the
iudqea OF the race, under penalty OF being expelled
Iess AT before o'clock r. NJ Of the day preceding the
race tonitting Sunday tho proper party shall have
lodged with Secretary or proprietor OF the course
notice The horse so drawn shall he ineligible 10 start in the
race horse distancing the field will receive the entire
Entries 10 close the American Jockey Club Restau
rant (T g. Joinson's, corner OF Brondway ana IW.h..
eighth street. New York. Thursday, May at 4, NJ
BY telegraph will only DO received before the poS
XII ecommunicatons TO be addressed to G. H. Van Ness
President at Morrissna, or yonnsSns 9 sres,a.nt
WI vAs Corr. superintendent;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

Il Horse; sound and kind. Apply at NJ TUOMEY'B sta
BILE, Fifty third street, Third avenue.