davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

WORDS OF CAUTIoN.-seAs the long evenings
have come and lamps are in almost constant use,
explosions will be more frequent unless great
care be exercised. An exchange suggests the
following, which, if observed, may tend to render
coal oil safe:
Fill your lamps by daylight and keep them
well cleaned.
Never burn lamp when it is less than One-half
full of oil.
Never fill lamp near the fire.
Turn the wick down low before trying to blow
the light out.
Keep your oil can in a cool place. Coal oil is
explosive when heated.
Don't let little children NEEDLE with either oil
or lamp.
Ifyou want to blow yourself up, just pour
little oil out of your can your fire to start it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14
CONVERSATION OF NATIVE AND STRANGER IN
Wanna Has fhere haen lnnch SIG kness al 10

CONVERSATION OF NATIVE AND STRANGER IN
FLORIDA.-"Has there been much sickness during
the past season in this countryf"
"Sicknessi-why no."
"Ne chils and fevcrf
"Now Looking up surprised.
"No bilious feveri'
"No."
"Are You never sick at all in this part of the
couHtryi"
"Y-e-s-oh yes-sick little sometimes"
"Well, when you are sick, what sort of sickness
is It'll"
"Drunk sick, if you must have it. That's
about all the sick we have"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

DARKNESS FOR FArTExIxG ANINAIs.-Ali
kinds Of animals fatten in the dark better than
in the light. and this can only be accounted for
by the increased quiet. In the dark the animal
remains perfectly quiet, while in the light the
reverse is often the ease. Some kinds of stock.
which are the most irritable i'm confinement, a.
turkeys and geese, are found to accumulate fat
best when confined in the dark, and fed only at
stated periods. There is no surer proof that .
pig is doing well than to zee him eat his meal
quickly and retire to his bed to sleep TIL feeding
again.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

A NEW arrival at Sweetwater, Wyoming, was
waited upon by gentleman as soon as he had
registered his name at the hotel with the "ner Oh
the position of deputy Sheriff. On inquiring why
he was so mnch favored, he learned that the last
incumbent was shot the night before, and his pre-
deceesor on the day preceding. How long docs
deputy Sheriff live in these parish "Oh. about
twenty four hours" The stranger declined the
; annainfmcut - -. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14
0nr Strip Book.
QUA CHILDHOOD.
EY GEORGE b. PRENTICE


To the WIND gentle swell
And think We hear the music
Dur ehiidh"osi loved ~ wrll
To szxe out IN the even.
And the 'ssin'fisss fields Ct air.
And Heel again our boyhosis wish
To ruam Ike angels there
There are many dreams ct giafners,
That cling around the past
And ncm the tomb cf feeling.
Ud thought. come thronging fast;
In the happy days now gone;
The beautiful and lovely.
- TAR I'd look upon
Thoae bright and gentle maidens
Who seemed - formed for bliss.
Too glorious and 10 heavenly
For such a world ~ this:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

CONSIDERABLE DIFFICrLrY.-"lsM Mrs. Brown
II" inquiries a gentleman of the servant who re-
spends to his ring at the door-bell.
"No sir she's not at home"
81 DWELL. Tn sorry" said the gentleman, IN a re-
grstfnl tone, "as owe her some money, and cali
ed to pay it," So
Whereupon voice from over the balustrades
Is heard:
"Oh! amin; to be sure, l am. Why. Sallie
didn't you know thatf Ask the gentleman to
walk in
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

TALENTED Young African, of the boot black
persuasion, while dancing like ST. Vitus over a
customers boots the other day. observed q neigh
l,or porting wisely over a newspaper, wherenpon
he addressed him thus:
"Julius, what you lookin at dat paper fur !
You can't read.'
"Go way, fellah," replied the other, indignant
w. "Guess l can read. Use big 'nnf fnr dat.
"Bg 'nuff.D retorted the first one, scornfully.
"Dat ant muffin. A cows big huff to cotch q
miee but she can't do it." ta..f
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

A GREAr PnY.-The midnight train from Al
bany, few weeks since, left a load of passengers
ut one of our western towns. Among them was
. very fdgety old man, who was in great stew
about his baggage His foot had hardly touched
the platform when he commenced DIGGING the
baggage-mastcr. Finally, after being repeatedly
dunned for the baggage before he had time to get
it from the huge pile, the baggage-master turned
to the man and thus addressed him: sinister, it's
q pity that you wasn't born an elephant instead
of p jackass, and then yed have yer trunk always
under yer nosew
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

To PREPARE NEW BARRELS FOR WiNE.-Pres
Starr, Of the Alton Horticultural Society, says
To prepare new oak barrels for wine or cider, use
one pound of alum and four or five pounds of salt
to four bncketsfnl of water heat boiling hot, and
put one bucket at q time in the barrel; rinse
thoroughly let it stand an hour. turn it ont and
repeat the operation with another bucketfnl
Finally, rinse with cold water and fumigate with
sulphur, and it will be all right. -.eE5
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

VEAL SArsaGEs.-Take two pounds of lean
veal, and one pound of salt fat pork; chop or
grind as you would sausage meat add salt, pepper,
rage, &c, and you will have delicious sansages. a
thousand fold preferable to pork or veal cooked
separately.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

PARsNIPs.-Parsnips are to be well washed and
rubbed, but not scraped. Boil them from an
hour to two hours, according to their size, and
try them with fork. They are nice with pork.
When done, split them in half, drelge with -four,
and fry nice brown. Serve hot.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

THE following inscription is on = tombstone In
Sam Diego. California: This wear is sacred to the
memory of william Henry Shaken, who came to
his death being shot with Cults revolvers,-one
Of the old Kind Observation-Disclosures of such is the
V,psdom of Heaven eve a-rs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

ONIONS finely chopped and mixed with Indian
meal once or twice a week and fed to fowls, pre-
vents the gaps and many other diseases that fowls
are subject to.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

CARRoTs.-Carrots are plain boiled and require
- much cooking ss parsnips: pour drawn butter
over them, and serve hot. They are nice with
beef.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

A IryERpooL woman, doubtful whetherthe fire
In her stove was out, poured gunpowder on the
had not gone out, but she did, out of the window.
Ration Post.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

An EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR Constellation
Take wheat bran one pint; water one quart.
Steep the bran in the hot water all night, and
drink q tumblerfnl early in the morning.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

az RESORT to wine to stimulate nv wit, said !,
Young spendthrift to an old one. AIR replied
the veteran, "that is the way began; Int now
I have % resort to my wits to get my VINE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

THERE is hoy NJ the Missouri Insane Asylum
mon whom they can keep neither clothes nor
Shoes He eats them all. leaving the buttons ana
tacks on his plate, probably like fish-bones--N
p SKA,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

TURNIrs.-The Ruta Bsga or Swedish Tnrnip
is the best, when they are well boile; and mashed
The white turnsp is very nice with boiled mutton
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

aCoxrusION to the man who firstinvented work
In, Gv candle-lipbt,r said the carpenter. AYE,
or by daylight either" rejoined the apprentice.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

afHE corpses cousins Will now come torwara'
-. fl,e order of the master Of ceremonies. at a
country funeral.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14
AGENTS WANTED
10 SELL THE srlEspID rARIon STEEL engraving.
"CHRI6T WEEPING OVER IRpuaAIrw

From 81. CHas EAsrlAkEs celebrated Eng.h psipsfur
- BY America best engrsvsr. An who -, n ,ne 4,
g esee Apply 10 VALLEY PUBLISHING Co. 81
A"os' ~. julyA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

PLENTY of beef and ont door air are successful
ly prescribed now for invalids threatened with
consumption.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

A sLowNEss to applaud betrays cold temper
aud an envious spirit.-HaaaaA Mort.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

Grccley's serenade.
III hunt the Parsnip
Over the plAin;
And the wild Pig Iron
Ill bind with = chain;
And the great drum-head,
So small and neat,
III give thee for a
Sose-gay sweet.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.
Al THE AySHHSA ySHss4Gs H9IsE vAS g zAssn11
Office and salesroom 81 Nassau street.
opposite the Post Office
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
of onF moRsE GHesi 1UGffSS fSDSusfd a%kT r. our
no. liz and ia East Thirteenth street near Fourth avenue
SALES OF y9f5s HORSES Sf s19 sp IssqlfE sSAFnrAeEs
TyEFy TSESPAy y AND
perfectly reass conduct @ branch SSs
forward principles which govern honorable houses in all
mssfa"HNS NE GIVE THE PURCHASER OF EVERY HORSE
that FSS sound G p 3 4 hSS @
can made down town office and salesroom 81
Nassau street. where also keep register Of Horses
'0f RBERHL RsiEyRsHHL ADVANCES MADE ON CoNsIGNMENTs.
At wALDESSw SSwsTo%N 4 ToSEEs HORSE MART
siH sS$5 as5
Ss II al M and s ssn an an
driver great endurance kind. gentle and true.
Fsf bass nhsn u snS
Ss siS.ssIs
gS this nSTse Is ans A. Mo-
aGFss Guss e s
and kind Road Wagon, perfect order set tns single
s Sr u Ao N%eP PReo RockawSy Mineral
Wagon all completes single and double Harness.
A SECOND. HAND CARRIAGES OF VARIOUS
IA. styles hand and for sale cheap. to make room
Tor our large stock OF Fall and Wnter carriages now
finishing, among which -
One halftop Cabriolet, In good order.
One Brewstcrs Park Phacton.
One six seat panel Rockaway, nearly new.
One top Pony Phacton, nearly new
One Stvcr's Park Phaeton.
Top and no top Wagons Of Brewster, Of Broomc street,
and other good makerA
A. S FLANDRAU,
No. East Eighteenth street,
near Filth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

HALLS pR5yESa %1ypHl PAnk ss1;smner ,s ,vpm
me Bennett ssaas saass eH;ers ys aasns''
H. DHs,s Samsn sa'sTs sneI. r + S No Slans Sa%s
Purse sesHss so enses: ios Is g. crses g ses four entries
Match 500, mile heats three in fve
PRosPEor PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
ooxnrsAoTESyss ATysAS TShsbEq MHE5lNs shrTHaBnn lTIs
Purse No l. $75o-For horses that have never beaten
Purse No ., sioo-For horses that have beaten
sEcoNp pAY-wEDNEsDAY, SEPTEMBER la
Purse No ST. OO-For horses that have never beaten
Purse No 4 si25O-For horses thar have beaten
N"'' THIRD Til iDiASY-THuRsDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Purse No g. $S5O-For horses that have never beaten
Purse No ssSS@For horses that have never beaten
io FouRTM DAY-FR1DAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
Purse No ST. 30-For horses that have never beaten
Purse fTS If S ~ snrSssSEs ThEff sp a.
Purse SG
to fssa nd SS ss 81
ssdss bs%a for meeting RT yf Fl Mss BY
GEoRGE w. OAKLEY, Superintendent.
DROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDs-MONDAY, SEP.
tember % Is, at2 o'clock. prompt-sweepstakes $780,
aSTs ns%s' sS sim T. Ssn %nsGn IN harness
I. 5. ssmms name: ~ SlIiyy 10 wagon.
w. Thms names blk. IN Eveine
J. Denten names b. 81 gASH Sigtfpd BAY Maid
Match $4oo; mile heatsthree in hve, owners to drive
q. W. Gilbert names s. g. Qno name), to wagon.
p Hadden names b. m Lady Annie, in harness.
Good day andtrack. GEO. W. OAKLEY, Supt
TRorrINe AT FLEETWOOD PARK.-oN MONDAY,
Sept IT, at O'Clock r. NJ, purse OF $00 mile heats
best In in harness. horses that never beat $50
NJ. Rhoden enters b. &. Magma Charta.
John Murphy, s. IN. Fanny.
j. Pawling, q. m Lady Brown
Henry Casey, blk. IN Lady Byron.
W. +. Weeks, b. <. Ce ntral Boy.
r. Nance, b. &. Thunder.
Owner, c. In. Saratoga.
SAME DAY.
match for S5OO mile heats, best in g. in harness
John Furgerson enters g. Surefoot
George Bowers, bn. G. Brown George.
WIN. II. VAN COTT Superintendent
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
THE TURF.


A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD.-I WILL TROT
n the bay, .gelding Jim Irving against any horse,
ve to ' or harness and two niles and repeat for
5000 race half forfeit to trot in next May or J9ne or
may be agreed upon by both parties;
the above races are not accepted will bet So 900 that
in June of 1873; the track to be agreed upon by
either or any of the above races are accepted the for
felt money VIII M Pc R p1s Bos SR %sasssy @ Vest street
FLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION OFFER THE FOLLOW
at their Autumn Meeting, commencing TUESDAY, octo
rs asas S ns aaSs Sra never beaten
@ horses tSa & asye % ys nsyer @ ssen IN
'o0i'' SECOND DAY-THURsDAY, Octobera g.
Purse No 3, ST. 50For horses that have beaten
2:s4; $500 to first $3.50 to second, $50 to third.
2s sso to rs $3.50 to second $500 to third 500 to
'o0''A' THIRD DAY-FRIDAy, October L.
Purse No s. i20-For horses that have never beaten
2:3s; 500 to first, $3.50 to second 500 to third.
2 loo to rst 900 second $500 to third 500 to
'"''-' FOURTH DAY-MoNDAY, OCTOBER T.
s, to first $3.50 to second $500 to third, $40 to
Purse No sooegsse to all; s.4eo to first $3.50 to
second $40 to third $S 10 o"rth so additional to
Entries viii close Monday september ls at eP M.
broadway and twenty eighth street horse dsancing
the field or any part q the same m shall ar only oe 70
in and will be governed by the rules OF the National As
ance will be l5o yards When less than eight start the
No horse shall drawn except by the proper party
having notified the Secretary Of his in
Ali COMMUNICATIONS addressed to q i. VAN NESS
President Fleetwood Park M9rrIsaHa e sS NY p,.a.,.
VIII VAN Corr superintendent
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

A FINE TOP BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR SALE
IA cheap Inquire at private stable, o6 West Forty.
thtrd street, ueey tcx&h eveuues
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

UvoR SALE OR TO RENT-A LARGE, FIRST CLASS
Private stable Twenty street near sixth avenue;
rage room. For terms apply at x0 Broadway, room J.
ffQm u % ! O'Clock, ImIedlato pooasasss.s
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COASTW1SE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA.
via Panama,
carrying mails, passengers
and freight TO
ASpinwaH Panama Santa Martha,
Greytown and Pacific Coast OF
Mexico Central America,
Peru and Chile.
Steamers leave 10TH Goth and 30th of each month ex
cept when those dates fall OH Sunday then the day
previous
september 20 steamer OCEAN QUEEN, Captain JEFF
Maury, will pier ~ North River. at IL o'clock noon
for direct connecting at Panama with steamer
SACRAMENTO. Captain =, touching at Acapulco,
Central % Amsrcan and South Pacific ports Departures
panys steamer touching at San Benito Tonata salna
Cruz and Port Angel Freight for all way ports received
until p. NJ. of September l8
Steamer GREAT REPUBLIC will leave San Francisco
October 1872 for Japan and China. For rates of pas
sage freight and all further information apply at COM
pany's office on the pier, foot OF Canal street
+. r. BABY, Agent
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY BY DAY LINE BOATS c. vIB-
n BARD and DANIEL DREW, commencing May H.
Leave vestry street pier at 30 A. M and Thirty fourth
street at AS landing at Yonkers Tarryown and Nyack
Ny ferryboaD, Poushkeepsie Rhinebeck Tivo, Catskl
and Hudson.
Trip tickets Cozzcns West Point, Cornwall and New
burg, returning same day, 81
Connecting for all points West and North.
Special trains to Saratoga and Sharon same evening.
(NITIZENs' EVENING LINE STEAMERS FOR TROY
- direct-Steamers SuNNYSIDE and THOMAS
street daily Saturdays excepted st6P NJ making sure
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points Rens
selear and Saratoga and Troy and Boston Railroads
L,ALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON, VIA NEwPORT.-
II The steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE, from
pier % North River ioot Of MURRAY & street, daily SUNDAYS
New England, the White Mountains and Provinces
Halls Band engaged for the season.
A. p BACON Supe rInendent.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
EUROPEAN srEAmsHrps.


ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,s MAIL,
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE,
CALLING AT BREST.
The splendid this favorite route for the Con-
tinent will sail from pier No 50 North River follows-
WASHINGTON, Roussan ........... Saturday. Sept q
ST. LAURENT, Lenar1e. saturday Oct
FRANCE Danre. Saturday Oct 10
VILE DE PARIS, Surm0nt. Saturday. Nov.
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD dncludng wine),
TO BRFST OR HAVRE
First cabin, $l26; second cabin, SD
Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers
American travellers going TO or returning from the Con-
tnent of Europe by taking the steamers OF this line,
avoid both transit by Eng ish railway and the dscom
forts of crossing the Channel besides saving me trouble
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent SO Broadway.
MORSE AMERICAN LINE OF STEAMERS
IN for London direct
The first class fine and fastsaling Norwegian steam
ship
ST. OLAF, @. N. Hilie. commander,
will leave her dock, Martins stores, BROOKLYN Wed
nesday, the 18th instant
Cabin passage (aving superior accommodations, SIS
currency
For freight or passage apply to
n South William street
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

WHITE STAR LINE.
w New York Cork and Liverpool New and fupow-
cred steamships, the largest In the world.
OCEANIC, BALTIC, GERMANIC, ADRIATIC,
REPUBLIC, CELTIC, BRITANNIA, ATLANTIC,
5000 tons burden, 5000 horse power each.
Sailing from New York on Saturdays from Liverpool on
BALTIC September 81 at 80 A. NJ
ATLANTIC. september 2S, at 30 I. NJ
OCEANIC October IL, at 80 A. NJ.
From the White Star dock, Payona ferry, Jersey City
Passenger accommodations for all classes unrvalled,
combining safety, speed and comfort.
Saloons, stateroons smoking room and bathrooms In
midshp section, where least motion IL felt Surgeons and
stewardcss accompany the steamer
Raes-SaloQn $50 In gold steerage $50 in currency
Those wishing to send for friends In the Old Country
obtain steerage prepaid certificates, $33 cur
rency.
Passengers booked to from all parts Of America,
Paris Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia,
China, &C.
Drafts from 81 upward
For information apply at the companys Office, 10
Broadway, New York.
Bills OF ladng issued through to Continental ports.
j. II. SPARKS, Agent
IsMAY IMRIE CO., 10 Water street, Liverpool and
No 7 East India avenue, Leadennall street, London
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

CPEED.-HANDSOME SORREL HORSE, YEARS
~ old kind will show 40, sale also brown Mare;
will show 2:5O; sound and kind very gentle; price
cheap the owner has for them 2l9 West Forty
ixfh str
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF EXTENSION TOP
"A Phaetons Coupe Rockaway, jump seats, six seat seat
Light Wagons al greatly reduced prices
MANUFACTURERS UNION, 63S Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
THE LECTURE SEASON.


T ECTURE-BY EX-GOVERNOR LOWE, UNDER THE
IL auspices OF St. Josephs Literary Society for the bene
III Of the New York Roman Catholic Protectory at Cooper
Institute Tuesday evening. september ~ snbject-A
man" The Archbshop Of New York will preside Tick
Mcclure Bros $50 Bowery; nom sections Of Catholic
churches At Catholic book sores and at Office of Proec
tory, = Reode street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

ITO RENT-DESIRABLE STABLE ON MURRAY HILL;
accommodations for two horses; all modern conve.
niences. STEPHENS BROTHERS, 1S Broadway, street
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

A LARGE STABLE, WITH SIX STALLS, ON MAC
IA dougal alley, near Fifth avenues rent only $50 i'm
mediate posse essiOD
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

A LIGHT PLEASURE SLEIGH, ROBES &C.
n wanted.-Send description, price and when to be
seen to OMEN, box la Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

L,OR SALE CHEAP-HORSE, WAGON AND HAR-
ness 1T for express and grocery. Apply at ~ West
u foou
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

VNANTED-5 STALLS IN PRIVATE STABLE AND
w room for carriage and 2 light wagons between
goth and 18th ss and lth and Sth Address W. IT, ll5
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

ITO LET-TWO STALLS AND FLOOR ROOM FOR
two carriages in first class private stable Call at POS
East Thirty third street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

THE HAMBuRG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANYs
'" '""'' WEsTPHALTA,
Captain H. r. schwensen, will sail on Thursday Sept 10,
1872, at p. NJ, for Hamburg,
taking passengers from New York to Plymouth London
First Cabin sl2o Second Cabin, ST.
steerage. $50, payable in United States gold.
KUNHARDT CO., G. Il. RICHARD Il BOAS,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents,
6l Broad street, N Y. 81 Broadway, N. Y
The HOLSA1IA will sail September 26
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
HORSES. CARRIAGES. SC.

LvINE CARRIAGES, IN GREAT VARIETY, SUITED
70 the home or Southern market consisting IN part Of
Landauets, tour and six seat Rockaways, victorias,
Coupe Rockaways, wagonets Extension Top Cabrioets,
top aud no top Wagons, at
A. g. FLANDRAU'S
Carriage Repository,
No. 7 East Eighteenth street,
near Fifth avenue
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

ErOR SALE CHEAP-rwO BEAUTIFUL LIGHT TOP
IL jaeger Wagons, city makers; also q splendid Road
Wagon and several sets Of Harness, all worth the money
HOVEY'S stables, 14l East sixteenth street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

A DOCTORS HORSE HARNESS AND BUGGY, VERY
"A cheap; horse is young and sound, and will be war
ranted. Address w. EDDY, care John Mcdonald, "
Wall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-13
iI,c sarit, a,s,t AutpruuE Faxes.

W'-Hn%GTo>. April l1.-Thc tariti bill.
"hrI ill- n'cn III the c"lirSe of formation in
.... " az, anli Means committee for the last
..."n ~ ihr,r nI"nti>. has ii last been mtniprl-
n''d rrtr" sIy,'Ii shape rs 10 diSarpoint the
jrrui- "f r',rurs" reform and protection
Itlt1. 1t the meeting of The committee to-
"n vi. Dawes. IL rMtlrulu. proposed that
IS, toll reducing iutcrnal taxation should he
jr- rrI"ri'i L. the House. and that the tariff
I'D should la reported and considered after
rard>.
H">-iS. Dawes. Kelley. and Maynard only,
81 TIE n.H" mciuhcrS, voted for that proce-
G}lr. Il hn.r lost. Mr.. Dawes stated to the
,a|3ftr" that he could not support the bill
~ - present shape. is he had two serious
"'.nrlinn> ~ it. and hc therefore desired the
r'uutl'lrc Ia name some other member 10
,,.Hl i L. tn" House and take charge of it.
'ir could not approve the bill hecall>c il went
atug,lEIrr loo tsu i'll It's total rcdu ti,E-
NOR. inlcrd. in his opinion than the coull-
;rt ''l!d stand. and for the additional rca-
~nu that tn" reduction had been made L .
@r-, "m some articles and too small on others.
ilr ti!l will therefore be placed in the hand,
m either Mc>>r>. BurclGlrd or finkelnhur~,
- H. committee. II is in such shape, how
ever. ,it special interests will greatly en-
'.Irls, i'll success in the House, and proba-
lily defeat it. II Is greatly feared that the
contest will result It's il did two years ago,
when The general bill, after weeks of discus
ION. was abandoned. and 4 brief measure
3:,ucinc taxation on special articles was
.n5Ny r,s>rd. -Z"tt III Baltimore Sun.