davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-03
n. n.t....l Literal cs.vs.%asa.

This much.talked-of convation Of
multiform and contradictory ele-
ments met ON Wednesday at Cincin-
natl, and was called to order by
Col. Grosvenor, Of St. Louis, who
made brief speech clarifying the
movement and setting forth its hopes
and aspirations, and then nomina-
ting as temporary chairman, Judge
Stanly Matthews, Of Cincinnati,
who was unanimously elected. At
ter thanking the convention, Judge
Matthews proceeded to address it,
the chief significance Of his remarks
being the declaration that the time
had come when large portion OF
the American people had resolved
to "no longer be dogs to wear the
collar Of a party" and that the con-
vention was a "rebellion against
the Republican party" The con-
yention then adjourned for the day.
The probable result Of the con-
vention as to nominations, nobody
pretends to predict. Things are
very much mixed Davis, Trum'
bull and Palmer have each strong
backing from Illinois with little
prospect Of compromise. Adams
of Massachusetts,, who was suppos-
ed with the backing of the New
York World and other Dem
ocratic influence, to have a good
show, seems to be losing strength,
and is probably out Of the ring.
Davis also is backed strongly by
the Democrats, and his friends are
working for him with much conf,
dence. The star of Greeley, how
ever, is decidedly in the ascendant.
Assurances are received from the
South that he would be the most ac-
ceptable candidate for that section,
and he has no violent opponents
anywhere. He is the second choice
Of a majority Of the convention and
it would not be at all strange if he
should carry off the nomination.
Chief Justice Chase has written 4
letter in response to the inquiry if
he would be candidate, saying in
effect that he docs not want the
nomination, but does not feel equal
to the task Of declining, if it is ten
dered. To what ridiculous plight
does the thirst for Office bring great
men!
LArER-SHcOND DAY.-Thc Con.
vention consumed Thursday in COM
pleting the organization and franz
ing the platform, and adjourned
again without nomination. Carl
Schurz was made permanent Presi-
dent of the Convention, and made
speech. Horace White, of the
Chicago Tribune, is the Chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions
The sentiment of the Convent ion
seems to be with Greeley on the
tariff question, and his chances for
the nomination are still bright
The nominations will be made to-
day.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-03
seen by one of the Marshal's posse,
he shot Albert dead.

nS 6lOv ~AtUNItl uONus
Deputy Marshal j G. Owens was
shot through the body above the
hips at the northeast corner of the
.. hoof house. Captain Peavey took
him about 80 yards to the rear, con-
stantly facing the enemy, many of.
whom were armed with Spencer
rifles, and got his clothes riddled
with bullets. Meeting old man
Beck, whose two sons and two neph-,
cws in the fight on the marshal's
side, and three Of whom were killed,
he got him to take the wounded
man to Mrs. Whitmorc's, one-half
mile distant.
BY that time the court house or
school house was cleared of combat
ants, and when Peavey returned he
found none but women to take away
the dead and wounded on the enc
my's side. He had the bodies of
seven of his men killed conveyed in
an ox-tcam to the house of Mrs.
Whitmorc and there laid out on the
porch, he with the old Indian wom-
an and Vannoy, one of his men who
escaped unhurt, composing their
stiffening limbs.
The following are the names Of
the killed OH the Marshal's side:
Bill and Sam Beck, brothers,
Cherokees; Black SUIT Beck, cousin
of the former; Jim Ward, of Fort
Smith, formerly wagonmaster;
Riley Woods, of Fort Smith; Geo.
Selvidge, Benton county, and VIM.
Hicks, Cherokee. Deputy Marshal
]. G. Owens, mortally wounded,
since died; White Sut Beck, severely
wounded; Mclaughlin white,
severely wounded.
OF the attacking party were kill
ed: Nose Albert, John Proctor,
and six wounded. A deputy sheriff
and an Indian juror also reported
killed. Two unknown white men
were also seen dead half a mile from
the scene of battle, supposed to have
been killed in wantonncss by the re-
treating aggrcssors.
Capt. Peavey late in the evening
made his way to Cincinnati, twelve
miles distant, within this state, TAX
ing with him two of the wounded,
Beck and Mclaughlin, who were
barely able to move, leaving Owens
with Vannoy to procure medical as
sistance.
He failed to obtain the aid of the
surgeon at Cincinnati, who refused
to 60, but had collins made for the
dead and engaged man to haul
them out to Mrs. Whitmore.
SAVAGE ATTEMPT.
In the meantime two sons and Il
nephew of Moses Albert, who was
killed the previous day arrived at
Cincinnati and forbade the cofiins
to be taken out, showing a DISPOSE
ton to kill Peck and Mclaughlin,
the wounded men. Peavey declared
that they should do so only over his
dead body.
At this crisis U. S. Deputy Mar
shall George Dean, with posse of
three men, arrived from Fayettc-
vile, which turned the. scales and
made the would-bc assassins beat a
prccipitatc retreat. Both the wound
ed were successfully transported to
Fayetteville, and Mr.. Peavey took
the stage for this place, where he
arrived Wednesday evening utterly
exhausted, not having had any
sleep since the night before the bat
tie, and terribly used up from the
excitement undergone for the two or
three days past. lie had the butt
Of one OF his revolvcrs shot of, pant
aloons and coat ridd!cd, and his
eyes nearly put out by Spencer
ball passing so close to his visual
organs as almost to knock him down.
His escape is very miraculous.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-03
Legislative Appropriations.

The following is list Of appro-
priations made by the Legislature
during its recent session:
uvhat purDose Amount
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-03
VIM. FEW, cutter for
j. F. HO DIG E s

j. F. ODGES
Has just arrived
home from the East,
where he has
selected a fine
assortment of the
cho cest -
Cloths for early,
spring wear, consis-
ting of
All shades Of
Motions,
French and German
MedaIIions,
Bannockburn
Scotci, Goods,
French Creipes
Edward Harris Fa.
nous Cloths,
Wnitney's Tricots,
Oiagonals and Coat
ings,
Simoni's e. BioIie's
Celebrated Broad
Cloths, &C.,
in fact everything
wanted, from a dol
lar and twenty-five
cent Cashmere to a
ten dollar Broad
Cloth.
In addition to all this
we charge moth.
ingfor Cutting
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-03

Day coaches run through from et lssuie "a -
PAUL Palace sleeping care, owAed snd 0,,eraseS
hy this line. accompany all nteAt tsalns.
W. II. FETTIBONE. WN. ORHRNr
Asst OenI Sup. OenT Sa.s,.&
G. J. IVES, 0sn'l Tickai Agsnt, SS-
csdas Aapl1s, leva.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-03
STATE ItoRs,


The Marion Register says that at .
recent meeting Of the Milwaukee & st.
Paul, and Sabula, Ackley & Dakota r.
r. Companies in Now York, it was def.
nitcly settled and arrangements made to
continue the latter road as q trunk limo
across the State. When completed it
will be owned by the Milwaukee and st.
Paul Company, and operated by it a.
one of its consolidated thorough lines.
-Bundy of tho Parkersburg Times.
who is the son Of Quaker parents, but
who some few years since wandered out
of the broad-brim fold and took unto
himself wife from among the people of
the world, has received a notification
from Friend II. Mott Of Viola, Iowa, to
the effect that he is to be disciplined for
the offensc. Bundy declines to "ssk
pardon for accepting Gods kindcst gift.
even though found not inside the pale Of
the quaker Cnurcn.
The Westinghouse patent air brake
is being applied to all the passenger
trains ON the Burlington & Cedar Rapids
r. II. BY this invention the entire train
is under the control of the engineer, and
though going at high rate of speed, may
be stopped within two to four hundred
feet.
The first station out from McGregor
on the Iowa Eastern or narrow gauge
railroad is to. be called Beulah. the name
being suggested by Judge Fairfield. after
u re-reading Of Pilgrims Progress. 1t
was doubtless chosen from its suggestive
ness as the place in Bunyan's immortal
work where the Pilgrims first lost sight
Of Doubling Castle, and from whence they
could see the city of their destination.
- The following is the cpitaph of u
Burlington baby:
Beneath this stone our baby lays,
He neither cries or boilers;
He lived just one and twenty days.
And cost US forty dollars"
The Cedar Rapids Times says that
the Iowa Railroad Land Company having
charge of the lands granted to build the
CL;ca vo Northwestern and Illinois Zen.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-03

For what purpose. AmOu
Hospital for the Insane at Independ-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-05-03
The Cineinnata Cenventien..

We copy the following special
dispatches to the Chicago Tribune
Of the 2sth ult., for the purpose of
giving our readers some idea Of tho
movements preliminary to the great
Cincinnati conglomeration and the
elements Of which it is COM
posed:
: 1.-TWO things of moment are be-
fore the 'convention-the platform
and the candidates. There is no
doubt whatever that nominations
will be made, and that the conven-
ton will finish its work and set u
roster before the country to indorsc
or reject. Two men only come here
with organized bodies of supporters.
Justice Davis, Of Illinois, appears
to have collected y number Of mot
Icy supporters, some Of them shrewd
sagaclous, earnest men, and others
merely people who are always on
the lookout for a master, and others
writer's and folks Of vaccillating
convictions, who 60 over habitually
to what seems to be the strongest
side. For three years Mr.. Davis
has been hunting this nomination.
His name was about to be sprung
on the New York convention in
1868. At that time he got the presi-
dental maggot into his head, and
two or three other persons took the
contract to force him on the liberal
men i'll 1872, with the threat that,
unless nominated, the democrats
will revolt. It would be hard to
say what right three or four men
who have assumed the Davis die
tatorship have to speak in the name
Of the democratic party.
The city is full Of democrats from
all parts ofthe country. Great num-
bers Of editors, congressman, and
political suggestors are here, and
they are all emphatic that Mr..
Davis should be nominated. The
St. Louis Republican, Louisville
Journal, the New York World, and
the Cincinnati Inquirer arc some of
the papers which do not want
Davis nominated at all. Since dele
gates and their friends have begun
to assemble here, opinion has been
ransacked i'll Illinois, and public
sentiment has crystalized into the
view that Mr.. Davis is now in his
right place, upon the supreme bench
for which he is we'll fitted by n
natural love Of justice, and intuitive
knowledge Of the law, but that as
president be cautious, slow, selfish,
and utterly unable to produce any
large public policy which Congress
would adopt, and which would give
us the reform we need. He is OPP
posed to any mention whatever
being made Of the tariff issue. He
has no pronounced opinion as to
civil service reform. He is nothing
that this convention is, and his
nomination would result in the
larger number ofdemocratic boilers
than in case either Mr.. Adams, Mr..
Trumbull, or Mr.. Brown, or Gen.
Palmer, were nominated.
To-day Adams stock is higher.
The Louisiana delegation, which is
composed Of Creoles, negroes, Ger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AHusEMgETs-NKTH PAsR-Fourth. ifth and sixth COL
AAsTEoLocyytv,Tw y, PAer-s.cond column.
SoxK6ERs wxSfED-Sisrn rAsn~First iii ana second
BOARD ASD LopGING wANrED-NNru PAor-sso
fsF FOR
BusIkfss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SCI PAes-Finh col
sSs
en- -4Ssi
coAcHMEN AND GAaDHsERs-TwrLrrn PAen-Tnsh
SeAs eH
SoySTSx seATSssrH r4esTA,s =, column
pENTis7ay-sEooSp PAsE-vir.h column.
E ~ fsiS%ns %ND us
FuRNisHED-sscoSD PAGE-second and third
EUROPEAN srEAMsHIfs-gIanrH PAGE Fifth and
EuR6PEmEIaMTI pAaE-Fif.h cola~.s.
HsH an sssaan
fiNG ARrs-finsr PAsE-Thrd column.
Eooas fSi! TO LET
HxooND AGE Third and fourth columns
SSsE sapP
HELP wASrED-FEMALEs-rw PAes-Fourth
HELP wANTED-M -MALEs-TwELFru PAen-sixth col
HORSES CARRIAGES &o-FInsr PAeR-Thrd column.
e9TsEs-SHSIn kn0gs p1sEIyhisS Nr Column @ ~
0OOocs nOOAot &Ss VANiED-SkSOND IAaE-rlftn
INsrKUCTioN- PAsr-Fis,h column.
JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN. HUDSON CITY AND BER-
Gen Real EsfArH FOR sALE-ELEyEETH
lECTURE sEASON-TwELFTu PAGE-sixth column
LOAN OFFICEs-F -FIasr PAaR--Fourtn column
LOFT AND FOUND-fIEsr PA6E-First and second
1sBnE vssrs aRa ssas ssnn
HsD sSoPa
nlsCEIIxNEous nlsCESIIxNiEous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAeE-
lLlscELLASEOUs-Er PAaE-Thid column.
2USICAL-NlNIH PAGE-Third column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE Third column.
PERSONAL FIRST PAGE-First column.
fIANOFORTES-NINrH PAGE-Fourth column
sPATIoss SqlqTH
...T TWELFTH PAGE-Fourth column.
ynOPkRTY OUT OF THE CRY FOR SALE OR TO
kLNT-ELxvESTH PAaE.Fitth and sixth columns,
REAL ESTATET0 kXCHAEdE-TwELTTH PAaE--Frst
REAL EsTATE WANT 'WIANTTED-rwELrru PAer-second col.
RE1IGious NOTICES -EieH1n PAaE-Third column.
SEMOvALs-rwELFrH rH PAdE-Sxth column.
3EMARDS-FIReT PAGE-Second column
0TUATIONS WAkTED-FENALks-TwE PAax-
0TUAIIoNs wANTED-MALEs- -TwsLyTH PAoE-rifh
6ORTiNG-DoGs, BlRps, 4o.-FISsT PXsE~second
Sf Ell SSs
OsruRNisHEp ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
yALEMTiNEs-Eicnrf PXGENlhrd column
WATCHES, JEwELRi. &c.-LIGHTH PAGE-Third col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, Sc-FIRsr PAGE-Fourth col.
umu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
:, FEBRUARY IL. ls72.-TRIPLE SHEET.

A I. STEWART 4 co.
:. ,..,o osn;HsTF s Fs';s'fS ~ sSssfS sfg PRICES
cAxEE'sH EsHh hAis isPiA shAwLs,
PURCHASED i. IoSbos 81 On srSs AUCTION SALE,
MOST ELEaAsT sToDf bEsiass sSiiS are some of the
AND FINEST QUALITIES
Pnces' for FILLED SESrsEs:-
Please call and examine.
BROADWAY. FOURTH sSSESTs. AyTSqs. NINTH AND TENTH
A T. STEWART CO. or....
A. ExrnAonpisasR hsG Sa'rss sssRsA1ss IN
.aS 4 \; ,Is s'ssss' ss:; ~ ,Ss:a',
IN fasA SaSsa FSgSsEsHHrsE IS '1s's S$Suga Stock
rEh1sz fEaSzSsl SsLH 4 aSS ISSHSEShxi Ss1SisA.
BROADWAY, FOURTH sASES{s HyESys NINTH AND TENTH
A T. STEWART co.
RELIABLE ESahsH MIKES rs %Ss nSs QUALITIES
LAST YrAs's EARS PRICES,
Ts%Ss $So6s
The LATEST and CHOICEST NOVELTIES
received BY each and every steamer.
BROADWAY. FOURTH siSlsys, ASESSr, NINTH AND TENTH
"A sixth avenue and ns,,s Sins,ssn.h NJ h street.
Ready.mado Underclothiug Shirts Flowers silks.
Dress Goods, Ribbons and Trimmings.
At MEAREs'.
NOW opening new lines OF
housekeeping Domestic Goods
Linens Table Linens, shcetines, Napkins,
at sreat, reduced prices;
We will also opon on Moniay,
Rs %"s9 ns rsss sss'ss Ssas1 nas sssssr @ aaS
Esss Tsss e::' sss!s Ut Z ::s
Es::s.: Ss 4 j. 4 u sss
At MHAREs'. SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH
sSrss the Dssnef an Of large 0so
s.S sas Ss s aif a s.s s Ssss E al Isss ~
D''f hsssa o. eos. sns pr sSs rs applique
large and select assortment
Rudiinss. Punns and Muslin TrmminGs, latest styles.
MEAREs' Sixth AVENUE AND NINETEENTH
orsnng on Monday. another lot OF
Ladies' Undergarments, SkiIts, &C..
AT VERY Low RATES.
Fine tucked Chemises good muslin lace trimming. 69c.
Chefnsess hne musn tucked back and front lace trimming,
66c
Chemises. Masonville muslin. fine tucked 'front.' SI.
Drawers. musn bias tucks and rues, 65c and TO-
F1De mu.lin Drawcra tucks embroidered edge 81.
16tuck Skirts, Gnc muslin SDc. and 81.
Fine ruiic Underskrs. tucks, 81.
Nghtgowns, full tucked back and 'front.' with ruling
trimmings, 81 50.
Dressing sacques. bias tuckns. 900.
Handmade French Uorses every size and style.
including all the favorito makes.
Hoop Skirts, Panners, &C., newest shapes
AT MEAREs.
n Sixth and Nineteenth street,
Opening Monday,
Balance or atock OF Winter Dress Goods ~ reduced
prices.
Also opening black Silks and Sans de-
sirable shades ut lowest rates.
loo pieces white edge black Dress sk inches wde u gu
pieces very do, g. 90 26 and 80 s0 worth &s
satins IN the evening coors @l 75, W and - 20.
Bonnet Veivets, Velvetcsns and Pushes, al coors.
Al AEAhEs,i sisth avenue aua Nineteenth street,
now opening
fine French Flowers and Wreaths Dress Trimmings,
Gimps, Loops, Bonnet Ribbons, .-~.-~.
Roman Sashess
Hosiery. Gloves, Undergarments, handmade worsed
Coods Furs.
Seal skin sacques, finest quality. $50.
Russia leather and Travelling Bags Purses Per-
fumery Soaps, Toilet Articles. Jet Jewey ia latest pat
terms. RICHARD MEARES,
307 and 800 Sixth avenue
and l03 and los West Nineteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

= Usr-ON SATURDAY MORNING. A RED LEATHER
IL PocKesbook, containing papers suitable win
be paid IT. return 70 Dr. n FOLSOM, 26 West Twenty
ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

Osr-ON SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR THIRrY-FIFTH
IL street, small black and Dog with collar red
blanket II returned TO $50 Filth liberal reward
will be paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11
DRY GOODS.

A SALE FOR SIX DAYS. COMMENCING
IA MONDAY, February IL
JOHNSON, BURNS n CO., desiring TO make space for
their sprng imporatlon-now In portdeem II advisable
clear out the balance OF their Fall and Winter Goods
discount unusual In retail establishments ami win therefore
oner he same Monday, February H. at the following raes
OF reduction, viz =
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

kTKINzEY's.
,sS: Ma. gu, ss. s,9st SI.6. # 61rrSs Dresses,
sacqus., Corsets, BustIes, &c.
Enmed ans an. 1ssssa rs,sss.s Skirt, 4 7: Sc 1p.
Pretty Trimmeh hopisss, Ac up.
Ruaied Nigh. pr;ss,s. SEC. up
d,a.,ns iensasSsa Ss, sE,r,s Nar,.. eS ssc. uf f.,
o'''A. 0l' '1''' -''' AT KINzEY's
Ladies' Linen Collars. ic;, sc. 5c;s C.. &C. up.
-'S'i AT KINzEY's
aarpb,rz EdgInss, &c., &C. &c. loc,. lac. iss. ~.
ou'pur0 oan''' ''''' ,'' ''' ''' '' ArKINxsY's
SILK Veil Grenadines DOC. yard.
silk Lace Wells, l5c., 2oc., doc, 50c. up .,,,a,.,.
Real Guipure I.sccs. lOc., l2c. i5c. yard, up.
Lscos and Edgngs, ic., &C., 3s.4c., tc yard. A.. ,,
Fancy Rutsngs, &c., 9oc. CSC. SIC. piece.
Lace TIdies 2Oc., sjc, dc, g5c., up. vr,rr.
ueros,l,ch Handkcrchiefs, &c., &c., up.
Cionis Handkerchiefs, lOc., 12c, he, up
Linen Handkerchiefs, &C., &C., &C., luc., up ,r,,,nr,s
Fancy Earrings. l5c. 2oc., 25c; pair, up.
Fancy Sleeve Butons, loc. pair, up. v,vv,s
Git and Fanoy Sets. a5e. up.
Necklaces and ChaDs, 2oc. up.
hair Ornaments Lockets, &cr cheap. An ,,v1rv,s
Fancy. and Plain Ribbons 50. &C., l.s, isc.
Six Neckues, luc., l7c, 25c., G0c up. an vYr,rv,,
5000 pieces SIX We vets, ESQ. piece.
Frnges aud umps closing out.
vclyc,ecns, Silks AMI Satins low. -u,,,.r,,s
Curtain Laces, 2oc. 25c., Ole, 40c yarl
Marsehles Quilts, III 70, 81 30 up.
harscles, ls4c., 2Dc, 2sc 2oc yard up an v,vzuv,,
Nainsook nusins, 129dc., lie. yard up
swss Musllns, 10c I2c yard up.
Jaconet MusIins, l2l5c, i6c. yard up. ar v,y,px,.
Linen Napkins, &C., &C., &c., l0c.. l2c up.
Linen Towels &C., &c, inc., t2c. up.
Linen faOi' D'"''A' '''' 'A' 'r AT KlNzEYs
Best Italian Sewing Silks, 10.
Excellent Sewing Cott0ns sc. DOZEN
Excellent 2o0ysrd Spool Cottons, 3c. An ,,,,x-,
Fnpgsh Pearl Buttons, &C., &C., &C.. 90. dozen.
Enssb Tooth Brushes 5c 60, lVc up.
En- Slsh Hair Pins, &C. package. --
Lot. Of Goo Ia in every department
tloeinu ont below present
Value, either wholesale or retail.
COL Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

A LAST DAYS OF THE GREAT SALE.
"A. Lease and Fixtures OF Eighth avenue store sold.
We have agreed TO Awe possession 5000.
Extraordinary slaughter OF Dry foods.
Half Of the Eighth avenue Atock has been sent 10
Blcecker street store 10 be sold,
and buy 81 whichever store most conycn!
ont Nobin. held back.
Entire stock for sale, comprising Dress Goods,
Alpacas, Flnnnes, Table Linens, Towels,
Musns, Shectings, Blankets. Shhwls,
skirts. Cassmeres, Tckngs, &C., &C.,
We have only little while IN which to convert the entire
atock into money, and the quicken way this
10 70 taxe big loss a. the start.
Al Msrrimack sprague and Pacific Prints sold at &C.
yari. These Prints are worth lie. &C wholesale.
Big lot yard wide English Prints laxc; worth 26c.
$1,000 yards yard Wide White Musins Hen worth 17c.
Ten cases yard wide wansutta Musins at i6c yard.
All wool Empress Cloths, 3Uc f0c and 500.
Big lot Black Alpacas, 40c. i; worth 60c.
When stock Of Dry Goods Is being slaughtered abso-
lutely impossible 10 give many quotations.
Goods we have one dav sold the next
The public must and eee for themselves
Earliest buyers wi of course, mee with greatest bargains
Our entire stock OF Swtssers, Jaconets, ,.
Victoria Lawns Nainsooks and Tane'ans
are included 10 the great slaughter.
Packages sent to Hoboken, Brooklyn, WILLIAMSBURG ana
surrounding country ffcs OF Charge .,.-.x
FOSTER BROTHERS. Eighth avenue, near Eghteensn
ssrecs ~spa FOSTER BROTHERS, 2S Beecksr street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

"A between Twenvicursh aod Twensy1fh s.res STAMP STAMP
ing and Embroderng kstsbshmort. Ladder and Dapies
TTouescaux specially OF Inials MonoRams for Handker
chies Table Bed Clothes embroidered 70 ORDER also
laraO OF Embroidered fokes Might oownsf
Cbsmises Bands. Pillow Cases, Drawers aud Ceisfs AN
reduced prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

u EwARD--LOST, SAFE KEY, NO. 7940 IF FOUND
Co., 2bl Broadway, reward will be pad. with thanks Of
the owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-11

A VERY FINE SQUARE CAMEL's HAIR SHAWL
n Cvhitc ccntre) bought for Tf75 st Evrngon vfa-
hama London, and but s worn, wll % dhpossd oi iw
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