davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14
Father Taylor. ,hr >ailor Preacher

1870 msa n Boston vss better known
ior lo-ty years taAu Father Taylor, the
Pastor ii the Seameu Bethel Rev g.
Haven. aud Hon rao-. Russell have
gathered up some memorials of the good
old man which will Be read wiki tender
interest by thousands VINO never knew hi II
bu. wi, lose and revere ms memory be
cause of tajs rare. ripe fe,.taEe Of i lite Of
golden deeds. From ,5a chapter emitted
TO the uarbor take the following
extracts. descriptive OF tle closing hour,
ofhis lifa
The days of Hta grew shorter darkeI
and stormier lie became almost as help
less ~ babe. yet with an obstinaey
shrew1less and vat thar belonged 10 IN,
ripest Of men. Three Of his daughters
Mrs. Brigham. Mrs Russell and Mrs
Barnes. were kind aud attentive to all hi.
wants but the chief charge devolved upoI
his wifas niece, Miss Sarah Nilett. anC
his old sailor friend, Capt Bridget. This
gentleman was his constant companion FOL
over a year AMI half caring for him by
day and By night Il was very proper
that one of his boys" should lead HIN
down into the deep waters, until he was re
ceived by the Master Boatman on the 9th,
er shore. His niece accepted his reverse
compliments with caImness, and helped
him quietly and kindly down the steep
/ places of life, which be was stumbling over
/ IN his tottering steps. y debt of graft
/ tude Is due 10 her assiduous care. Ii was
/ to her. aud Of her. that he shot forth thai
unjust stroke OF wit lie would never
! light the FIRE in his study with = match
! but always persisted in the oldest fashion
/ of carrying shovefni Of Goals up thret
pairs of stairs when he wanted q FIRE
:. Sally as she was called. protested
against this practice, as exceedingly dan
/ gerous to himself and the house. But the
more she protested, the more he would dc
it. And so he tottered up his stairs daJ
by day. with this shaking pan Of live Goals
At last she spoke TO Mrs. Taylor, and "tht
head Of the house" had TO obey It's supe
rior head, as 50 many husbands find /
their fortunate fate.
But be had his revenge on Sally Be
ing seated at the table. he was glum ant
silent. After due pause he is requested t
ask the blessing, He refuses to speak, o
to recognize the Squest. Again she asks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

midnight, when the weary one was forever
at rest.
He had fulfilled his promise. He had
not surrendered while bit of life remained.
He had shown his strong traits of nature
in his last deeds, his good-natured pug
nacjty, mirthfuluess and sportfulness. he
mad shown the higher traits Of grace in
his last trustfni and joyful words. He
could leave his quarterback and 60 ashore
in the heavenly port, and report TO the
captain Of MS salvation, whom he had 50
long and 50 faithfully served Never did
a previous sailor rejoice more on making
that blessed port. Never has one more
passionately loved that city, country and
King He has reached
The happy harbor Of Gods saints,
tbG sweet anG pleasant soI.0
It vas a noticeable event, to the sailors
. especially, that the man they loved above
All men should have gons out with the
tide, thus conforming Unwittingly in his
death, 10 those very peculiarities Of his
bows by the employment of which he
had won so much Of fame and love.
u was lust At the turn of the tide, in
the dark Of that midnight morning, April
6, 1871. that hi7 spirit foated Of " this
bank aAd shoal OF time. and made the
happy barbor for which he had so long
anj faithfully sailed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

E4L.9tu AtHtrtus>rs f> rHE " t-r r.
T'.e -.rges-s- IS tla Re-. in the matter at
railroad huiliug are almost beyond belief
Ttey -amsr.s.c- make one dcvotcJ O. thg I'M
-uirati1ual uttersnec of Shakespeare. when he
made Puck say that d. would pms E.rile
round thc earth 10 forty minutes. Two
wears s-8 for instance. there was nos Is ntie
81 available railroad track in Colorado ana
to-day fyc railways make Denver their CEN
ter These are the Kansas Pacific. the Den
ver Pacific. the "a Boulder Valley the Colo
RADIO Central ana the Denver and RIo crandc.
ln addition I'd these, several new lines
are shortly to be opeued, aN bringing Den
yer into connection with many OF the MOST
active center- Of the West and Southwest.
Many of the lines lead directly into coal and
gold and silver mines of un00ubCed value,
and. piercing the mountain ranges, bring
their treasures to the daylight with 3 rapid
itv and certainty thas makes the world stare.
Tnc Denver and Rio Granic road i- described
asthe beginning Of a new route 20 Mexico.
leading directly from the center ot The Cnl-
ted States 10 the center OF the former coun-
Try, and running through 2 country winch Is
especially rich in agricultural resources. iu-
asmuch as this line il the first experiment oil
the narrow gauge system in this country. &
completion Is exciting considerable interest;
some, indeed. 20 so far as 70 call it the first
proper experiment Of this kind in the world
/ The Erie road started with a six feet gauge
and had 20 succumb IN the struggle with our
other American and European lines OF four
/ feet eight inches but now a road b0astiug
only three feet in gauge proposes to usurF
+ the field and j. building All its rolling stone
on scale at least one third smaller and
I lighter than that Of other roads The ear,
and engines employed on the now road look
we are assured, like playthings beside the
/ ponderous ones employed on other routes
/ the rails weigh thirty pounds 70 the yard
/ instead of fifty-six the engines sixteen ton.
1 instead Of thirty; the passenger cars. a.
1 though they have eight wheels six tons in.
stead Of eighteen, like those running on tn,
/ broad gauge; and the freight ears Two tons
/ instead OF nine. The cost Of constructing
this narrow gauge road has been about Sl3.
900 a mile, while that of broad gauge road
| going through a similar cDuutry Is nearly
/ S22 900. In some cases the grading, whic,
has been done on the narrow gauge road f0i
$50 900 per mile, would, according u tn,
best estimates. have cost 500, 600 on th,
broad gauge. The economy in operation Il
alleged as the main advantage of the new
system of building and the avoiding OF VIA
the London and Northwestern Company con
fess it has TO undergo, namely, the using o
seven tons OF dead weight % carry one o
live, Is utterly avoided.
The narrow gauge system Is receiving
very hearty adhesion in various parts of Eu
4 rope, as well as America. Russia has or
dered a three feet six inch gauge for severa
important lines in that empire. There Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

4 SHoRT SERNoN.-My text is these
words Il77d uo5lT business. And each
word shall form a division OF the sermon.
lss. Mind your business l assume that
you hare 5usiuess-a lawful business of
solae s0rs. If you are an idler, you will
probably be q tattler aud 3 busybody in
other mems matters, and have no business
IN tba world. The world was not made for
vazab7nis Adam aud Eve were children.
bat tie garden was something more than
playground. 1t was their business to dress
+, and keep i. They might attend flowers
l0r beauty and irs GRANGE, but they must
noJ neglect the peas aud early potatoes.
Mind your BUSINESS. Be sure It Is
some hing useful If ii be hurtful, 1t Is
a5.e Of your business, and you had better
. let il alone If the thing be wrong the
b5siar sou are. the worse it will be for you.
IF you DO not mind your business, you may
be certain that Satan Is eontriving some
mischief, aud viii promptly set you TO
work
n Mind your business. Have moth
inE 10 do with Sat2n's business. 1t Is
always improper work. 4 certain man,
Is IS said made his fortune by minding
hes 5.ca business. Yet u0lr business may
+ have somewhat 10 do with your neighbor
+ Am [ my brothers keeper was Gains
question Thou shalt IN any wise reprove
thy nei1hb0r ana not suffer sin upon him.
Ii j- part Of g5ar business TO bear another's
iaErmitia- aud burdens. The text does
uos say, uind as business. but mind your
business. Destroy the weeds IN yolsr field
81 well far las sake as for your o15n. Ii
IS lot iutermeddliDg 10 pull his OK out of
the mire. Christ said, | must be about
MS father business. He made i his own.
3d. N.aa your business. Study to do
your own business Keep your mind upon
it Not s.orhful IN business. is linked
win " leryent in spirit, serving the
Lord. Push your business. Do not suffer
il 8 push you Remember the ancient
rhyme about the busy bee. Do your
business with all your might, do not 20 about
1t -rudgia..y and fretfully. Let your
thoughts dy I delight 20 do thy will. :"
De uac nud fault with Adam You ought
Jo la something more than 3 pair Of hands.
Keep your mind upon your business, but
remember that worry Is not work. Be
8illgent ia business. In one word, be a
busybody, and yet be not q busybody.
Ia tins paradox endeth both the text and
she sermon with d benediction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

\ LIFI IL BUsNEss.-Isaao Rich 5
business at one time received a sudden en-
largement, in the following manner
" As he seemed to be striving against
wind aud tide, Mr.. Boyden, the landlord of
q public-house was drawn TO him, and gave
him his patronage. One day he said :
How is 1t, Rich, you don't have so good $
show Of salmon Is yoar neighbors p His
reply was. They have the means, and
they club together and buy the salmon.
and refuse 10 let me in. so have to buy
secondhand" The mani asked him if
he could buy the salmon if he had the mon
ey. He said. Yes Well, if you will
buy, / will furnish the money So the
next vessel that arrived with salmon, Rich
was on hand and bought them. This pro-
duced quite stir in the trade, and when
they learned the particulars they were
quite willing to let him in. and after that
Rich was able TO compete with them"
This incident seems to mark a turning
point IN his life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING,

For one square Of Il lines or less of Sonpare'
5ype, one insertion, Sl00; for each subsequent IN
-ertiOn p cents. Unless the number of insertions
are marked on the advertisement it VIII be cont
ned TIL ordered out Liberal discount made 10 mr.
chants and Others advertising by the year.
Probate and Comm, ssioners' Notices 500 eacf
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the Form
ton and DIS issolution Of Copartnerships, SC, $l-h1
each, Tor three insertions. II sent BY Mall the
. money must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 ceuts per line each
insertion but charge made of less than 30 cents
Notices OF Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
/ but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry Will b.
4 charged at the rate Of i've cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

NtNtLsss CBI,IEs.-But more and worse.
Bea5 children are fast coming to be re-
-arded SIS an iucumbrance. In times of
efemjuacy they are never wanted. Mothers
want 70 dress. and dance and ride, and
chatter Our New England homes grow
tearial.g less. Oar gcandfathers' families
are seen 10 more. The sixth and seventh
commandments are violated in the land of
the F5.grims in forms of which our ancestors
never dreamed, bat which might have
been learned from the art and literature Of
daalloa civilizations, which God trod out
in his wrath thousands of years ago. Ap-
ps.iDs evils grow up from this vanity, of
which here J may not speak, but of which
I could speak SO that your hair would
rise. and 7our blood would chill. A FIRE
Is suoa.dsring beneath cur American
homes The physician smells it as he goes
his Eoua4 tle lawyer hears It crackle as
be turns hls papers the minister treads on
the spark IS he moves from threshold to
threshold That FIRE comes from the lowest
hell-qDeneh i before it bursts forth and
whemz rs il the doom Of Sodom !-F, Fl
Ne5etaH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

While tae population VI N-F HHS'"n- iii-
creased trvm l.95+.Ill Iu l05" IT. -.i-,.ll'
1880 ar z a,+s7-'-f IN l-lo- she number
'f1aeht- .i''n ne NeN I"@l-'' '"
NeN ineia1- colleges iHI'El7e' '.'s '..A
" -1''
,..-....... -.-r. ....-... ~.
.5.
t'' '''.'4 'l.a','7 ~
''
H''s "
"-u.- 'h tIe "h''- sly
very muca greater 'F''" 1927 +.
's''a l>7' g. ~ - -. 49,,
....-.....t 4-.... .,e ..- arTp
..... a., I'm
. ~.
iE I0'' '''"''' -o
H." England >t-t's' .' 'i' .''7 49,
-a'e H'a'sr i. e'i'.-s .'s POI
"'@t''. !" 'S''
'i". ""+ WIZ .'l,'N
re- '''eT- l''e
..a '''''' '-''
"5N'f
-'-.e
''- y" r ."' ih'''
5.5. 'he i'fv'su FL P"'''.'" ~ '1'
f''+t'ely snl'''er gus" ''''' Y
I.. sentiment then, iu Vermont, our
'a- t-e last twenty years, h's been @radu-
..lF changing in regard 20 the need oi "a
classical education. Not only IS there n'"
relatively smaller number q young men
from this State IN the colleges Of New ing
and. bUt the number Is actually smaller than
- 1880. notwithstanding the increase OF
population
Hovs5sli tins state Of things he remoIiod
TIE work. Of necessity. must be somewhat
gradual. ! revolution in the feelings and
sautimepts Of community must always be q
uerk Of time. The minds Of parents and
vonnr nsople must be brought to view the sub
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14
uhlt can he done TO Promote CIaSSi
cal Education In The State

p reGd before The STATE Teac5srs' ds-
..f9" q M,adlse'lr1 IGN 20th' 1872,
"- ,'i'Nsl ''''F1. ~ .H-
discussing tnl- question ,aere e-, .aret
.-.- r. ~ considered
nr,b- Classical r5,.,,,o- y, ,....--
.5g
.s.-... ......... ..-.-
-h;s .,,b;...-s
49,. -,,.l Il. t....,....
r-. ,-tr,5,,.-i.-, If ,bo ,,,e.,-on m Il.
',---. .5.-..,-...u - III .......
.z--.. .l.- -f.. e-s. -..,. ,..,-..- ..ta,fl
.,-e-.l rr---.a.,r.,- W. MI .te-s-
..-.--- ,... r.-.l. ...-- ..-- .t.-,.
'..,--' -. -t-..' .1.- ar ,e,l ..,e- ~
.ro,,..}1- .,n4,-s,.,.I r..l.-. ,5.. -.,oeJ,
r bc srrIis5. We mi.at Isa.e sbeta alt8-
.cr.
aa rbc eia--lc- ought 3. ae.u.7 au iu-
.rt ,Ilse IN any -v-tep4 af liberal .iu.
Ha- been sburdantly proved b. -ae
anca of the past. notwithstanding
.r.aia- ela,aor at the present time is-
..I i Ilcatiou. che -.-.tll4l rr,.-....I
substituted IL Tie r.s.. II tss
.. r.a- and cannot f,rnf-, fha SUM.
..+ mental liss.rIf7s .- en-. --s5y.f
"a 4-ssk This ds-irs a.r tbe rr.,-
..-;.,i-, Il, y. ,.,ro,- c,,,..,.....,,. W
.-..-... s..1.sri.o The .,rs,- --..r-. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

1t 1t not what people eat, but what they
digest. that makes them strong. 1t is not
what they gain but what they save, tina
makes them rich 1t is not what thet
read but what they remember, that make
tn EN- learned. 1t is not what they profess
but what they practice, that makes them
holy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14
John q. SAKE Is responsible for the fol
aginr paranhrasa from Martial

John O. SAKE Is responsible for the fol-
lowing paraphrase from Martial:
Your nose and your eyes your father gave,you say.
-FOUR mouth your grandsire, and your mother meek.
cur nBe expression tell me now, pray,
here, IN the name Of heaven ron got your cheek
At one of our churches, Sunday, while
the organ was playing vociferously. good
lady whispering to her neighbor in the
pew, had to raise her voice quite high in
order to be heard. Suddenly the organ
changed from loud TO soft, when the lady
not taking note of the organ, was heard to
say to her friend, !" We fry ours in butter y
Perhaps the congregation didn't snicker :
LouisrilJe Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14


He Is fast nearing the port The last
Sunday morning. only thirty-six hours
before he drops anchor. after he has been
washed and dressed. he appeared very
weary. Mr. Bridget told him he would
get rested soon. !" don't know" he re-
plies. " On. yes you viii by and By.
a No" says he. tired IS 1 don't know
anything" Don't you know jesus ''
With his old smile. full Of significance,
lighting up his face, snd his familiar punch
in the ribs. he replies quick, wide awake
as ever. " Yes, yes, yes L know Jesus. .
a Is he precious ?" With . look full of
his old fire be whispers joyfulIy, " Why,
certainly. certainly.
This was his last word. Jesus he knew
10 the last, and Jesus vas precious. What
more could he say? His life experience
and life work were summed up IN this last
srticulate breath.
t On His breast ne leaned his head
And breathed HE life out sweetly there
He continued restless, but not conscious.
all day and night, wriggling off his mattress,
on the floor. because of this uncomfortable
3CtiNAt( "a uuih IuaI stlli LOSs0u on the
waves, though lying 50 near the wharf OF
Heaven.
The next morning, his last, being again
dressed and laid on his bed, he instantly
hitched down the bed. Lifting him up
gently, his attendant straightened him out
and placed him back on the pillow. In.
dignant at this interference with his liberty
of action, he doubled up his fist in his old
familiar way and shook it smilingly at hi:
nurse.
This was his last conscious act. Down
he went among the billows Of death, anC
never lifted his head again above tn,
waves He fingered till nine minutes pas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

E.1eeuiuE grace ami DIVING love
How fan Of old eamp-meetius rsylya3s.
/ love-tea.ts. and other chaste. holy spir-
( ltual delights. were toe memories that
condensed themselves iuto such precious
musings, Months before be died his st
I tendaut heard him one morning praying.
/ lie was pleading thus vita God "a o
+ Lord, what am ] here for ? / an Of 10
I use To any one. The love Of my friends
for me viii soon De gone my love for
them will soon Or lost, can't do any
good. Now. LORD. some S,sr74er ator4510
snatch ne 10 t&yselt" This is > vein OF
/ fancy aud familiarity more beautiful than
toe ike phrase ID Charles Lambs Hester
Of which he had probably never heard
MY sprigaly usieabor gone before
To that unknown and silent shore.
shall We not meet - heretofore
some summer morning
Only Father Taylor's was 3 word to his
/ Lord, and , word tina; was answered. Ere
the summer came he was snatohed sway to
heaven and home.
( lie was hard case 10 manage \ tew
nights before his death, SIR. Bridget was
going TO give him some hydrate Of chlorsl
/ He refused to take it. When he refused
I he refused So Mr.. b. was compelled tc
use gentle force, and he had 70 open his
mouth, when down went the dose Gasp
! ing out Of his hands. his eyes full of fiery
/ Indignation, and his feeble fists doubling
+ up, he exclaimed, You rascal | had
hopes Of you all along but you'll be lost,
know you will. The Lord don't cast
US off. meekly replied Brother Bridget
lie doubled up his fists again and retorted,
.'Ab, that's the way thousands Of such
/ fellows lose their souls" Mr.. Bridget,
having secured his end, made due and
humble confession for his sins The old
man heard his confession. raised himself
up. and, half doubling mis- sincerity, said
!" You rascal, if thought you was honest
would take back every bit Of it /; but I'm
afraid it is only in spots" \ reply fully
equal to that given by Peter Cartwright;
I to an over-censorious and sensitive Bishop
who, to rebuke his overiowing spirits, said
very solemnly. " Brother Cartwright, are
you growing in grace o. Yes, Bishop
IN spots.
Of like sort was MS retort on his max
ing some petulant remark to Mr.. B., who
said, We'll, you know you said Jesu,
died for all of Us" No, 1 never said II,
died for you. Never ~ exclaimed the
witty, wrathful old man, limiting the atone
ment in msnner totally foreign to hi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH

"A. SPEED, SPEED GENUINE wAKRA NTED SPEED.
June H. at & prompt at stable Great Jones street
highest bidder without reservation or limits three eie-
known sporting gentleman, who account Of nsfcr-
and pecuniary Is compelled TO SELL
ronythe property Of John CISCO ESQ., who goes abroad
win Es g. @ Psiss % be .s sgs 9s b1sa s% Ggy S SI "a
beautiful chestnut absut i5h high, years old this spring.
auaes s oss gait ana dsoon IN the city, Without
vice, trick mut or biemish stylish, prompt and game
ed 81 pe pu when ic rocd he th heat IN
242 and all his heats below As when coming years
nd s m wS 'se res 5 sa
and steady day. liS horse Sc to rCad hS
The ely; warranted sound and kind; was driven about
vc weeks by Isaac Pauding in Fleetwood Park, to
TSa a. a IN ea SaS S s
sponslblc gentlemen
by rons Mare ady ISuTn about M
raised in Rockland ccuniy was trained to develop
her syeed can M show SeeT than 2o ga now and can
and md. fine s,e 70 0 fast this Sc
wagon in 2B warranted sound and Kind.
Handsome high bred and fast bay Trotting Horse I5'1
high years; elegant road horse high headed, gen.
pure gentle and honest; can beat 30 to road wason
warranted sound and kind.
lsls high each either elegant road horcs and
safe or ladies' 81 o drye 70 are ne roodsters
warranted sound and kind; iull particulars at sae sold
one o. best and handome.t sorrel Pony Horses
old perfect pet; nne iast travellers safe for lady
intelligent stylish and Hne; warranted sound and kind
Also Wagon by best makers; single and double ilsr
Full parncalars Of all at sale. Sale positive at Io,S
Also two other Horses; particulars At sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL THE LIyEnPooL BRAziL L
BiEiA Capain Carroll viii ave her dock, Martins
stores Brooklyn the above port on Sainrday nrxt
"A Beaver stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

At wITTY,s CARRIAGE MANDATORY. NEvINs
"A and Fulton streets Brooklyn, large assortment Car
rtages Pony Phac.ons, Business Wagons; several fine
fon'oS 'or l"a'es urN'nr 0r sure eIfa WITTY co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
IN WEEKLY TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
FoRf~fGliTLY TO AND FROM LONDON DIRECT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

ELEGAkr PAIR or FIRST CLASS, WELL BRED
"A Carriage Horses for salo-Rich mahogany bay color,
l6 hands high, ,uil six old long archcd necks
splendid style and action long, f tails very prompt
drivers and good steper warranted sound and kind ~
every respect by RESPONSIBLE party For further par
cuars apply nt TaoMrsoNS stable 1856 East Thirteenth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

HERALD DHAECH CFFsCE-UFTOWN
A DIVERT. .SEMENTS FOR TIE NEW YORK HERALD
lECEIvED AT THE BRANCH OFFICE,
25 BROADWAY,
VEST sIDE BETWEEN THlRrY-FIRsT AND THIRTY
ECOND STREETS.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM A. NJ
I'LL +. NJ. ON WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS TILL
? ny, AT OFFICE RATES NO EXTRA CHARGE OF
my KIND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
mILLISERY AND Di,EssuAKING.

yIyANTED-A HOUSE IN NEW YORK FOR TnE
w sale OF our manufactured g0ods ,
ylEHNAEUSER A SCHNEIDER,
Manufacturers Of Artificial Flower Leaves
Dresden, Germanv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
HORSES, CARRIAGES, so.

DONY PIAErONS, IN GREAT VARIETY AT VERY
I lowest popular prices-Lisht Buggies Depot Wagons
Park Phaetons, Coupe Rockaways Vctorias large as
sortmcn- Lot second hand Carriages.
MANUFACTURERS UNION 633 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
II The Cromwell steamship Line.
Tho steamship GEO. WASHINGTON, Captain r. Y.
eager viii leave Ier No . North River, OH saturday.
Through rates given 10 Galveston, Indianoa, Mobile
and ST. Louis Cabin passage, so; steeragc, $2o.
H. b. CROMWELL. 4 CO., &c West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

A LADYS PONY ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE
"A Pony ISL years old, II hands high blood bay black
points, flowing name aud tal warranted sound and kind
in all harness has been driven and ridden by lady for
the past two years; Is the saddle ponies In
the country will stand by the cars also Basket
Phaeton with canopy and Harness; all rstcass makers
Apply at first stable west Of Third and Twenty
eighth street