davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
The New Railroad Bridge Across the
T E-.e g., Potomac. --xa "a l., ,.

/ The new bridge across the Potomac
river, on the site of the old Long Bridge,
is now receiving the finishing touches. It
is already open to public travel, and in
use for the accommodation of pedestrians
and equestriaus, as well as railroad trains.
The new structure is one of the most sub
stantial railroad bridges in the countrys
and reflects credit upon the engineer. Mr.,
III. A. Partridge, and others who took
part 10 its construction. The Baltimore
and Potomac railroad company obtained
possession of the old brid ge under an act
| of Congress about year and half ago.
and Immediately thereafter Mr.. Partridge
prepared his plans, which were approved,
land the work was commenced. "a The en-
tire structure is nearly mile in length.
with an average width of over 40 feets
It is composed of two kinds of work--ths
Howe truss and the1causewaya The latter
is on the site of the old causeway, which
was entirely removed; but the new is FIVE
feet higher than the old work. The truss
work is also higher than the old wood
work The causeway is 1868 feet in
length, the walls being of solid masonry
~ feet thick, rip1rapped on both sides ID
feet above low water. The space between
the walls aud riplrapping is filed In With
earth, which. having been allowed to set.
tie as the work progressed. is very cotns
pact. It is covered with the best quality
of gravel. IL inches deep. which makes
a very smooth roadway for vehicles. Ou'
the side of the .causeway is plank foot
walk. resting on oak brackets protecting
over the wall. The brackets are made
fast to the coping. A neat railing is on
the side next the water. This makes :
width of AL feet. the causeway proper
being 40a. The work consists of 20 piefs
besides the two large circular draw piers.:
4 abutments. 2 retaining walls, 1903 feet
10 length of causeway. 2 spans of 8-foot
Howe truss, 2 draws aggregatiug 266 feet
long, and Is spans (2.675 feet aggregate
lengthy of 81. foot Howe truss. An IL
foot board fence is built the length of the
causeway, to keep horses from being fright.
ened by the trains. Some idea Of the q
mount of piling may be obtained when we
state that it is estimated that if the piles
used to support each draw were placed in ,
a straight line they would extend dis
tance of Eve miles. During the work on
this bridge the company have had at times
as many as 500 hands employed, besides
those at the quarries. and the work has
gone regularly on during all sorts of wea.
ther. The masonry was done by Camp
bell Brothers. of Pennsylvania. we'll
known railroad contractors, and they COM
tpleted it inside of twelve months, TIE
Howe truss was erected by the Keystone
bridge company-Mr. Brooks, superin-s
1tendent. The immense timbers, before
being put in place. we're all fitted together
on the Virginia shore. The remainder
of the work, including the pile-drivinY,
was done by the company.-Star.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
Act from Principle.

How few persons there are whose lives
are governed entirely by principle, rather
than inclination. Even those of US who
may be endeavoring to live for high pur-
poses. come far short of our aspirations :;
alas how very far short. How often we
find ourselves debating with our convic-
tions of right and duty, questioning if it
might not be as we'll for us to yield to in
clination just for the time, promising our
disturbed consciences that we will make
up for the present indulgence. by more
rigorous self-denial and strict attention to
duty. Vain, fallacious reasoning of a
weak nature! we can never make up for
one neglected opportunity, one nisspent
hour, one wrong, selfish act. Once past,
the opportunity unimproved, the hour
wasted, the act committed, it is beyond
our reach or recall, except in thoughts of
regret. We may atone for it, but we can
never change the past Alas how pain
fully are we aware of this fact. Then
should we all endeavor the more earnest
ly to make our lives ornaments of princi-
pie; for we all know that after all, the
path of duty, though sometimes rugged.
is not without sweet pleasure; and let US
never follow our inclinations if they would
lead US away from right. Then shall we
be permitted at the last to look back upon
our lives with satisfaction, feeling that we
have ''done what we could" and that Our
Father regards US with smiles of approval.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
Terms S., in in advance. :.

spread lace or mosquito netting over the
dishes to protect them from Hies,' dust,
etc., for sometimes the corn win Be two
Eor three days In drying. q ''a '1''i I''d'
When the corn is perfectly dry, tie ID
tup in bags and put it away 10 cool, dry
place. 81 sar7a.l Iier, ua7l a3a-sa..!i uayilh
In winter, when you wish to enjoy the
fruit of this little painstaking, you take
out few handfu1s of the corn, wash IL
well, soak it all night, and the next day,
boil it till tender, in the same water il
was soaked in.. About twenty minutes
before you take it from the fire, add milk
to the liquid in proportion to your taste.
and when nearly done, add butter, pepper,
and salt. A little corn-starch, added as
thickening, ten or fifteen minutes before
taking the corn from the fire, improves it'
very much The corn should not be dry
when served. but floating thickly In its
own stiff broth, and. my word for il. :is
will taste as fresh and sweet as any eorni
fresh grown. ,s3 ,a;ss.. :. fgs.g.f rs,g g.s
I need not say, chat by soaking corn,
thus dried all night, and also soaking the
preserved beans for the same length Of
time, delicious winter succotash can be
made the next day. as good as any ever
eaten in sdmmer.-W Working Farmer "1' 4
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

H Mr.. Barnum is said to be wearing
Grape for the recent death in St. Louis of
colored lady who weighed lover nine
hundred pounds-tWice as much as the
lanented Daniel Lambert
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
Reducing Bones.

In the discussion on wheat culture, az
the late agricultural convention in New
port, N. a.. Mr.. Pattee, of Warner. gave
. formula for reducing bones. as follows 5,
Place them in large kettle, mixed With
ashes and about one peck Of lime to a bar
rel Of bones. Cover with water aud boile
In twenty-four hours all the bones, with
the exception. perhaps, Of the, hard shin
bones, will become so much softened as
to be easily pulverized by hand. They
will not be in particles Of bone, but in
pasty condition. and in excellent form to-
mix with muck, loan or ashes By boil.
ing the shin bones ten or twelve hours
longer. they will also become soft. This
is an easy and cheap method Of reducing
bones. If the farmer will set aside o cssk
for the reception OF bones in some conven-l
lent place. and throw all that are found
on the farm into it, especially if one on
two dead horses come into bis possession5
he will be likely to Hnd valuable collec-.
ton % the end of the year, which would
prove a valuable adjunct to the mandre
heap. ~. -. ....,-.,,f sJ,,,,s
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

@Every young man, after he has
chosen his vocation, should stick to it,
Don't leave it because hard blows are to
be struck, or disagreeable work perform
ed. Those who have worked their way,
up to wealth and usefulness, do not belong
to the shiftless and unstable class, but
may be reckoned among such as took of
their coats, rolled up their sleeves. con-
quered their prejudices against labor. and
manfully bore the heat and burden of the
day. Whether upon the old farm. in the
machine shop or factory. or the thousand
other business places that invite honest
toll and skill. let the motto ever be Per.
severance and Industry.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
14nehy
TO THE SORROwING.

BY MRS. P. C. DOLE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

GH 1t is easier to suppress the first de.
sire than to satisfy all that follow it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-01

Q1Q 9TH AVA YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK IN A
LIZ private family boarding house gooo city refer
snce. Call for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-01

Cooks. Ac.
OH sd AVA THOROUGHLY COMPETENT PER
our cook washer and general servant
10 small private family; has the best testimonials Call
for days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-20
Heunebet gournal,
Published on Water Street, Foot of court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
By SPRAGUE, OWEN T. NASH.
Daily Nennebet Aourual.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail
gives reports ofthe Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount Of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of state news.
Terms, ~ per annnn in adroncei Ssit payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies Scents
to be had at the bookstores and at this ofdee.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
serons OF less, sl00; IS cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
Tor any considerable length oftime Will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices rs per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices. ~ per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-20
MINARD ROBERTS,
Nearly opposite. Pot ONCE,
HALLOwELI..
- fttGz
Investment Securities.

We are selling al par and accrued interest. and
after thorough Investigation recommend a. a saIe
and profitable investment the First uortoooe 20
cold Bonds Of the Northern Pacific Pojlrood At
the present gold premium they Weld 81; percent.
intcrest-oyer onethrd more than United States
pos. Their elements of strength and safety are
the following
l. They are the standard obligation OF a strong
corporation, which represents in its Shareholders
and Managers large capital and railroad experi.
ence, and is engaged in prosecuting business
enterprise whose great usefulness and solid snc.
cess are not matters of doubt.
H. They are first mortgage on the Road its
Right of Way Rolling stock. Telegraph Line,
Equipments and Frnchises
III. They are first lien upon the Tralic or net
Earnings ofthc Road. The net receipts of the first
s-continenal railroad in the second wear af,er
complexion and mainly from L ocal Business were
couaI to nine nor cont an tho t+a1 a,,i,,+,, o4
"N ~. N'"' -" '"o '"''' oS'i''"''" c"et
oi Tue Northefh racine hallroad
~. lhey are First and only Mortgage on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-20
FOURTH OF JULY!

by reason OF the great crowd of strangers ex-
pected in fIallowell the coming fourth to see the
Grand Display OF fireworks and hear the Big Gun
on w ater street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-20

These goods and many others too numerous to
mention Will all be sold at remarkably low prices
All are invited to call and examine for them selves
Thankful tor past lavOrs the subscriber hopes for
continuance of patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-20
GENTSs GOODS,

Hats Caps, all Of the latest styles, Trunks yalises
Paper Collars cents a box, Suspenders, Shirts,
Hosiery, Combs, Brushes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-14
SWci Ncffcm.
Criminals. 9icrtllt vra ". z.
(S6IUs)

Sc mar ipat 0swUrotn; faa @jl,rnaat
ais ii ptr.s, eaG 9smaue NIT itmsrtn
5ritts Die 3r,rr, tsraufasa, Rb isiner
Iturs nabit. prr etrlsIbtE cine 3titIars
partfts uuH tann lstis tIrPfie.
Screen - 6trr EbsuoptaIo 2aur
rat tHe 3immtr. Gia unsrwartsttr Sts
lud IbtueOtaIO bate ss mic wtsttr
prfuht, rtt 8sianntltaIt lu tTasusrn.
0snn sr 6eIrrs!t s!Wa juilliS auf esr
Grrpp, tfsssusts, griib!s TT IsestmaI itDr
bSI,h unb frtuuci6ailIi&, ME abrr ipra&
sr fsintn frdbsrtn wdbrsn 5rtuno an.
Is Euett tin gang bticnntrse Grsi3nib
istn, rtI&ss len csrdnlabt bate, Bic
lslbf aufsrIss!t 3uTidtaIfuns ,u trtGtn,
paf;r ipra& aud itin in ssraitigsr 9Iuf'
reguns Elmmsnpss Qsf6t.
,,@uhn astnr, Ssrr 6sIrrstd" ia9tt
TT, 5S5,ra0 ndtfr trettnp. sd tcmm'
u Sbntu, p.rGtnnsn Sit mta nitt,
purbauc mot in ;uertueIiGr Atfbt.
so psiB w0tl, ra6 i& t;in um8ang faH
Sts bin, atsr Sbr wabvsr 6rsunC bin I'd
uennpt uap Wsypt ss tlsitsn; ptun Ssr
gcls fablt gum Galsn f6 btnssicSsn. Gi
IN mir tlpas b5aR IsrtwarpiStS ttSss'
net unp rssbalb mnbt: ta Sis iPrstsn
I-3arnsn Gle mir ?"
,,a,tn,. 5srr 9aur, sur6aut ni6t
Rsbm.u Sis plnB uuO srJdbIsH sic MIR
mas Sis ,u mir fItrt."
80 wu6ts ss pOlL idt Esnns ia So
stlee Gtmilb! Sis rsrrsH Md puIGsr
eae bic unIhuIp lsiptt unp eas safe
trtumpblrt. sprun Sis unpiHsntlta as
fsbIt tatrH, HrNsu Sis nt4t anRtpsu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-14

ssntRum hes Raiors Nrnburg sytauutr.
Danstru lag aubsr anstrtn &teiniatsitsn
unS sIntasu ptItbpCqen S9mudia6en
Ger SttBs!rtnS ess RatOrs, Der esm tts
Sarcn5 easpfrs rOlltcmmsn ibnIt6 ma.
Der Stadtaanwalt, fsr i9Bt soa cer llrs
i&uIe tss Jum GOpt 8srurtbsiG.sn pur.
fcmmtn a6trIsust mar, unisriHats fcfCit
bic SrIrf!lih;. 9n rsyistosn fant R6
auber manGfR 8srtbpapisrsn unp etm
pcn SafpsrS qatttirtsn S@uIOl6sin rss
RaiorS stn G&riftRad, wfltss Elm
plG5liass tsats 9t6t auf Die Werp!bat
urbrfttft', tin grtsf DVrsu6srso an f..
ntn Sbsim; sr Iauists
Qisttr Steim
On ttsiilfr g.rJwaFans uES Rsrt
itrs!sti@ Dir. So babs mid 70 oft
g'8sn Gta ptTfiinpt9t raB Gu mir
tlum g'JeittR tannl, uno rsuuud,
h.tt i'd DID an, lag zen SOsn Odusg
S&WGitr nitt jug SGdnos tsr Sc
milis auf rsm 3u4tbaufs ilsrtfn. So
lin psr0aftst, aEfr Id bate 0eIfgeE5stt
lu sniilttea. 50 wia nnh Gmsfa
auspartivn unb Du fual nictt sbsr
ntstT von mir btrfn, bic itt ais Gin
rteli&fr 1irn rCr DID trsten fanr.
@i6 mir nur ic Wei, taB Id Bic uttsrs
fabrt trjattn tanu, baan Ipa mid
msiEtr 9anef sIrtstt lpsitsr fGrpslr.
9tim Anesntsu msEEu Shutter BE-.
ftp0t Id Dt&, i6nsttr mir rrn lft.
ten 8ttiunsers6, eas lsstf Wntsf,
MILO aus mstErr @tr5rr&sriittn um-
sstuus Icelurtjbsn. ni6t ab Btat, f
Ca sin, fc iasf rsm llettrtyinstr Elm
tIHfa&ss, rSl." 50 tomms Nann
Bsuts atsne ssdsn 10 tler, nm Or
m:Ia lfBtss 9tttmOtl IL iae,u.
g., an II. Suit.
Gsin uutg'r gitft 6naO Gorsnttrf.
Guf risisn ltsiabstItssn 9rIsf 0ia bait.
otr MGjCr am Ntsnrs Sts II. ftineu
gsFsn rmpiaHBsn, nm rca tbm n, 5r.
psswunNs III srtalttr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-14

Der 9lsits'Hpar gomtsIiB aln6 Int
6smae Held uur ,tttrnS, fin iammsr-
pOusr. armsr Sinrsr, Spiibrn ,psi
pOItjlin, mibrsnO Ger Glaateanwa't
ole pIpIsrt bur&Iat. gr ihau.e balt
Utsisn, taip btn 9oIiSsts Qisutsaanf, btr
7b rsbt ssmiItblt& in siasn 9rtnRutI
uiseergsIn6;H bat!s, an9Rvpa an snpIia
wasts sr bic IsIIs gilis: ,Gayf Id mid
utbt TsntofsnS an,istsn 2"
v8rpi6," trwispsrts her QolJs!. 2suti.
naut, nttatsn Gle, wIr wcllsn ole i'm
SsmNt mitntbmtn9 Tsrntr, 8ttsn S;t
nal bic 6Oisn pss 6errn @cmbslie btr.
au& Rod unb 0rfs. untrfu6tn @.
atsr s'R ri. Sai&sn."
Die llntstiu6unB Itgtsrts elm Brief
den ~ Sage, wsItst absTmaI3 pihtist
2uNbIiifs iittr pae rsybu&sriihs Srt'.
Ten DOrtnb,r5s uuO bic Wi'piT,ufaait
res 6trTn SomttIie tniblsi!. Gs mar
zen EUrnttrB on stHsn @fstuGsrsgs.
uOiisn Ssrittst uuo sutbttIt 0tTtaiiunat.
maErtasln fir eisien, tie Subtraction fir
mGtrsrs 3sugtn In tenn Ds,eabrrS'i6sn
prrstB, mas ttei' aufjaiissa unS iu
bssiOsn bdtisn.
Der 9cli,si'elsn!saant las ten 9rt.f
mil GROCER 8tfrisoisung. ,,Oas tri&t
Gua 00Gsnes prn SlIs. 8pnlttIie", faet.
ct a,malbl&. yCtsemat foast r0 Gud
,ran,is Sabre, unO ba tslfsn ale iuriltl.
f6H pFHs ntbiS. g3oat Str auf mil,
psrRes llmaines uHb cline ssIIuptrt
s.rait rs&ntn. saun miibt Str pi'tf,n.
Cits ia Cure siHJse 8ettuus."
,BCQtH sic mir tlre StrafmtltsruHa
Usriprs dtn, Ss,r 9ttutsnant, ptnn Id
pi.tft? ?" frasIs SCmtsIis, trr ocr Gnsa
an al'n @I:ettvn jitttrtf.
,,9in Id hsna Gur 8i&i:r, 9ann ?
Str istb ia Gin su!tr SurtF uno mist
fsitR am tsitsn wifsn, mas Sar ~ ttun
aatt. Gins atfr ratbs 10 Gu&, mas
Sbr ttur wuQt, tbut tale. gBtr miiTrn
nod tsut, Naht Cure game gsfs0i&ait
ftfitbsn, fon1 ta5sr MIR m0r5,n, wFnn
Cure 8trbaituna tsfaurt wirS. baS
NlhIs6fn. 6tl!s I5ansn Gart q ilint,
nift Guh unr uns stwas niBtn, nUretH
s.br i6 ui&t stn.n gffsrlIas barum."
yNuu, mag 1t metn'!r'jsn Aas btr
1,uisl tctfn. g9as wogsa Gle pifsn 2"
80 iR's 8.at. sGtrntr, gapIsrs rnb
5,tn! gDtr modem si'ttS ein tIsints
| Trutrtoa aufnspmsn. 3usrR aIfo: 0aa
wibs Sbr ron btn @lrrrs tts @niOrs
vcn grnburs, unN ME lit Der Gor,ntsrs
aus rem 6ItfdHsnib sttummrn ?"
gcuttIis 3SssyIt NIT ftr 2tniTrrt.
Der poII,si.2Ifutsuant Irsts rutis bic
| 6sNr Sin unS iaSts: ,,gDenn Sbr ni6t
MOTT, laet es tlsiotu. @Is Suria mi
96r attr Riisn, rab Gu6 SaIts @ttduS.
uiiI, gar nI6ts nibsu. Gu!wtSsr aGss
ptsr gar ni&te! llsbsrIsaI's Gut !"
8Omttlig mar 'nifGIeRn. Or sr,ibIf
pa6 OUrsntsrs ltUn felt Idnssrsr 3,it In
GinVsrRaHeutb nit Swtt Salit6un tst
Cgtt, 4. Stitr,)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-14

ale arttu Brllrupaartn
il DER, e dhrer II. NJ,
1Sap1 2te Ibirf urEt GcuribdpIe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-11-14
Gum Sertauf oOcr 3n
hcrmiCfhrn:

Cine fbSus gauri In @gUmiug COUNTY.
atbt Rrilrn prn IuuFbannrf Z, al DeI Sppmaus
Grtef lisdcus. snlbdltrno Saus uue S6tuer
utbt 45O gdtru gaue, ipOpUn ~ gdtr siugt-
ftu,t une unisr outer 6uImr, ef, 8tif irbr 8uiGa
bOllanb Ra6JufrasrH bst pTH. 9obn 3ttb'
Irry Scranton. P7l
The New York herald., 1872-09-07
DIRECTORY ros ADVERTISERS.

4MTsEMENTs-sscosD nn PAes-rnh and sixth columns.
f1c.asn F.os-sseons so1S% eoIamn
PoARDERs wANTED-sscosD PIGs-First and second
BOARD zSD LODGING wAsrED-srcosD r4o.-sec.
sRo6KLYS REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-s.cosD PAe.-
BUSINESS 'PPPPoDRruN1rrEs-Enxvrnu PAor-Third
sz s1lssssas
sif ssla%R. and
ESS aasbEssHs4ssa column
g.ssMsissn column
SSSTIsTRY9 Y9EIsvss1H Psss~slxt6 column.
BsT AND
TTHSIsaERnE saElcr Paoa-Finh column
EURoFExN srEAMsHIPs-FInsr PAcn-Fnh and sixth
EqEESSfEoEinyEs.u EESfEoE rArs.secSpa column; ,
ExSGssfoSs.FissT PAoE.sixth Column a.'''
eInMSAStcIAISN.S1n En- P.c.-rourth 4 column, column
TO LET
HELPP P0'S% 'S%%aNrsD-rExALEs-rwr1rrH rAor-second
HELf WS4srED-MALzs PAoz-rhird and
HoRsSs, cSRRi4dEs. 4c.-Flnsr PAc.-Fourtn and
ROOFS &C.
JERSEY OITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND Der.
Gen REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-SxcoND PAGE
LOAN 0FFiSES1TwE.yrn PAo.-Eourth column.
LOST AND tOuND-FIssr PAcE-First column
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKiSG~EIEvrs PAGE
HrsoET IHNEoTs fS't'i AiDvERr1sEMENrs-rEmu PAon--
ASsoGs-EI.vrsru sG;S%s PAcrsscona column.
fERsSNAIMT."ss PAoa@Firss ISaae eeln%na uS1.a'
fl1,AET0FroRrEs.s.oos l,ATTIr PAcr-riith column column,
POST OFFICE NOTICE-BLEvENTH PA0E-Second col.
f2rm9
ou4 SALE OR
asS
AEEsTxTE wANTEpszcOsD P4cEsEourn column.
EsTAURANTS-ELxvENTH PAaE--rirst column.
3kWARDS-FiRsI PAGK-First column.
suxroNs P4an
sPo ifsGaa
sPsoIHL fSoTiGEs-rnsr PAo.-First second ana third
spoRffSG-Doas, BIRDS, Ao.-FIRsr PAcx-Third col.
SUMNER REsoRrs-s.coxD PAox-second column.
THE TRADES-TwsLrTH PAGE-Fourth column.
@d S0E
s5Dss asB aS
wAsTED f. ass col
WATCHES, JEwELRY. 4c.-ELEvrsru pAoE-Frst
wEsfcmEsslTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-SEcoND PAoE-Fourth
( column
The New York herald., 1872-09-07
THE TURF.
DROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION

PROsPEor PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
eommencins n""mh %uhsSaY.s hsfSsai!YHs September ssIs
Rc G1 .ns n sSS ,STS beaten
xasS s3SsSS ss,s4;
VIM. i: Weeks enters b. m: Susie Clay.
! IN. H. Philips enters @ b m Fanny Osborn
ssd' MAJ Sts sEsi beaten
5oSn nEaypy Eaypeli es9sss ssssi a2ss Tp en formerly Tip
%sls sRi's. s'a s = sssy
yshn sysa% S $: e ID hs
James Mckee e%tfTs %fpsEsbhS Il; ySass ssp1 IhGsn r.
:S 7: .sssss sss $ ss beaten
a5s' enters enter: g. SEsy9 tEaes
sS'Ss 5SS ;s,,
Ts, y MeMsh1n nS cntersbg Coroner sa. x Sr
Thomas Carpenter enters b. g. George A. Hall, for.
mssrly s XdSsn Tom MooIe sn,sl:. rrsa
T. S Ss4: ssss; ssss!;s fsS; ksRsfs sssss sss
Edwin Thorn enters b. m Enigma.
fs'er Nance enifFs THSksba9. 4 # Hsrss5, Sept 49,
5GT seHd nat
M%BdS enter: enter: Sk I11 AfP p.M STmef TIP
xdsSs kSssFs sntsfs % sSss sss1
VIM. Z. Weeks enters b. m: Susie Clay.
Frank < LOOMS enters s. In Constitution.
5 SuIassn enters; Susie Parker dormerly Belle
Newton INV. ,.v., ,..,.n
"a Ss nsH5 beaten
5o9n s bcwsn hSys sn,s4. snsr. bt B m CAIN Gamor
%ass sa TFg%g sSa%ssS '''
Peter Nance enters TRipAY Ri 3 Y Sent M tl!sn' g.
for an@ s ,i ssys Is IS nfysr beaten
John Lovet enters b. m. Gazele.
il BowPen BSsPs"tt enters ssshs Blk g. camors @ "'''
W. IL. Jarvis enters g. 9. Doubtful.
Ref if rc4. Rt easfs e. Rd ecss fcse s'rr'm
!, Paulding enters b. g. George
Purse No ss2ooo free for ALI $1,000 to nr.t, $500 to
Daniel Mace enters br. g. George Palmer.
Mads pCs,s sasers enters g. m herissn N; EGssi4d r
rs SS and sa 5fs 70 $3.50 to nr
BGwen Myrnss enters .e,s m Sea g ypa% Fo,,sr.n
Csn erse@ esR"s sners s%sss' 5 @ Lucille eSldaast
SS,ss sss',Ss time dTss
IdsI rhps enters N Fanny % unrs, TsIn
EE%sR Er%%s fS'aa Loo%!s snssrs sa.s.' dSnsi%'ion
l. 8. sammls enters b. q: Geo. Gillett.
" "; Bair enters g H;B;; 80.
as' sssri 3 $ es S %
STssn ns
a saS Ssvs %''eF sn
proprietor OF the course written notice OF his inten
tio start after which notice the horse drawn
shall be ineligible to start in the Ahorse distancing
the field shall only be entitled to trs premium Trottng
CONNIE noes each day at o'clock r. NJ, good day and
tch 50; ladies 81 Badges Tor the meeting aye day2
Club House Will be reserved ladies and gentlemen &C.
coinpanyng them. Music by Bernstein's Band.
MARTIN kALBFLEISCu, President
0EO W. OAKLEY, Superintendent.
T,RoTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. SATURDAY,
l. September 7, at +. M.-MIe heats, best In In
harness. purse s for horses that have never beaten
$50; $50 10 first $50 TO second $40 10 third
John Murphy enters r. q. Spangle.
A. Patterson enters b. e Deans hambletonisn.
J. Pauling enters b. q. Central Boy.
John Rogers enters g. &. Gray Eagle.
p Nance enters 3. m. Crazy Jane,
II. =. Wing enters b. 8. Fred.
Owner enters b. m. Lady Jane.
w. l.. Weeks enters Y. Y. Tom Wonder.
VIM II. VAN COTT, superintendent
Trotng at Fleetwood Park, Saturday September Z at
az M-sweepsakes $780, mile heats, best in g. in har-
John Nelson enters blk. m. Lady Gon.
=. h. Todd enters b. &. Biddlecome.
M. McNama enters g. g. Teaser.
The New York herald., 1872-09-07
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

>0~0N-->>s ~
N CITY AUCTION MART AND n Y. TATTERsALLs,
ds ssoedwY G. ans Ms street
EEs Ha bSrses Sb G1rFSfsJk
Twenyour hours allowed for trial every horse sold
cAriIoaSE ssGT'?S hs1ifs II Tiis ifs DAY,
Family Establishment, n COMPRISING very handsome
and well matched pair Of dark bay Carriage Road
sn ss o SG y
and act alike fear nothing, and warranted sound and
new; Harness, Blankets &C. '"'' "A1' "'"'"
Fine Iron gray deldng sired by Happy Medium, l51l
IL % S
Richard Wright Of Ridgewood.
nr S hs vear DID, sxrs HANDY S rame Sny
driver has record off 61k can minutes
and sound and Pony
Phaeton, Harness. Whip, &c.
fine business or family horse and Warranted sound and
To pay advances one fine half seat shifting top Road
Wagon built by Gedncy; also ono half seat Road Wagon
built by K0c nearly new.
Depot S Express pre- s% and II Business sH Wagons
NeT and S second n hand Horse Go,hIag e.
Horse S high years old an extra pleasant; handy and
ng aowns ana tail
and Nv warranted ante osSur sound 1an and Kind
Full description at sale.
Sales never postponed on account ofweather.
AT AUCTION, FRIDAY. SEPT. l3. TEAM BRIGHT
free and stylish drivers in every respect first
aHm HaST sR ass fe sEAhY ns NV ~ TO BE
without reserve, being pledge to satisfy Judgment
10 DC seen on app'SfoSimlGSas SomSsToN !R VAN rAssELL,
a their auction mart no. liz and ia East Thirteenth st.
ESTES 4 BARNARD, Attorneys