davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-28
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE.

k@@ III escepiea, pAiiaY, eonnsst;Ss sunafys
with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad
up and down; also with Trains going North
and South on Charlotte, Colu pbia and Au-
gusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-15
pODCEVllLE HOTEL,

MATN STREET, DODGEvILLE, WIS.
opened the 4th Of July 1855 1t is fitted up in good
Good aSng and ockur Csyrare Eouses and
accommodation for Travellers and Boarders: Having
persons to any part of the county. He has always in
stock, Pure Wines and Liquors of the best Quslity.
Terms reasonable.
RICHARD ROGERS, Proprietor.
sg- The proprietor has 100 acres of good timber
Land for sale.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-15
My Hickory Fire.
BY HELEN HUNT

Oh! helpless body of hickory tree,
What do burn, in burning thee
Summers of sun. Winters of snow.
Springs full of sap's resistless flow:
All past years joys of garnered fruits;
All this years purposed buds and shoots;
Secrets of fields of upper air.
Secrets which stars and planets share
Light, of such smiles as broad skies fling;
Voices which told where gay birds dwelt:
Voices which told where lovers knelt;-
oh, strong white body of hickory tree,
How dare I burn all these, in thee.
But too bring, as to pyre,
Sweet things to feed thy funeral fire.
Memories walked by thy deep spell;
Faces of fears and hopes which fell;
Faces of darlings long since dead =
Smiles that they smiled, and words they said
Like living shapes they come and go,
Lit by the mounting flames red glow,
But sacradest of ALL o, tree.
Thou hast the hour my love gave me.
Only thy rythmic silence stirred
While his loW-whispered tones heard
By thy last gleam of hickering light,
saw his cheek turn red from white;
0 cold gray ashes, side by side.
With yours, that hours sweet pulses died !
But thou. brave tree, how do I know
That through these fires thou dost not go
As in old days the martyrs went
Through fire which was a sacrament?
How do do know thou dost not wait
In longing for thy next estate ?
Estate of higher, nobler place,
Whose shapes no man can use or trace.
How do I know, if could reach
The secret meaning of thy speech,
But I thy song of praise should hear,
Ringing triumphant. loud and clear
The waiting angels could discern,
And token of thy Heaven learn?
Oh, glad, freed soul of hickory tree,
Wherever thine eternity.
Bear thou with thee that hours dear name,
Made pure. like thee, by rites of fame!
-Scribner's, for March.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-15
Newspaper Courtesies i'm Texas.

The Golden Rule was long since read
out of politics, but seems to be nowhere
so thoroughly ignored as in Texas. A
week or so ago, a Democratic paper in
that State had its Office completely de-
stroyed by fire. The editor of its Re-
publican rival is evidently a new conner.
Not understanding the approved Texan
method of conducting political combats,
he offered the burned out journalists
the free use of his presses, type, etc.
The offer was accepted, and there was
no interruption in the publication OF
either periodical. The man of generos-
ity soon realized vividly that virtue Is
its own land only reward. From the
whole Republican press OF the State
there arose howl of reproach for his
violation of the great Texan maxim,
Never to give aid and comfort to afallen
foe. He was denounced as a traitor,
and was threatened with being read out
of the party but he maintains his po-
sition manfully, and shows no sign of
backing down before the illjudged zeal
of his accusers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-15
Dolls, Wedding Party.

There was q doll bride and doll
bridegroom, and dozen or fifteen little
girls in the neighborhood were invited
to bring their dolls to the wedding. So
thew came along, some of the dolls be-
ing brought in the girls arms, and
some. more stylish. coming in carriage
without any horses. Though the weather
was cold. the carriage had no blankets
or fur robes to cover the dolls, which
was certainly great oversight on the
part of somebody. However, they all
reached the place in safety, and we be-
lieve none of the dolls took cold.
The bride was tall, stylish-looking
doll, made of wax. Her dress was of
white Swiss muslin. She had q satin
sash. long veil, and wreath of flow
ers on her head, and held a lace hand
kerchief in her hand. AS she was not
able to stand alone, there was stick
behind her which held her up, and her
feet were fastened to thin, fiat piece
of wood. With these helps, she man
aged to stand up pretty we'll, though
some thought she looked little stiff
Perhaps she was proud of being bride.
The bridegroom had once been rather
a nice-looking young man, but his face
showed signs of bad usage. In fact, he
looked little dissipated, which is bad
thing for any young man, especially Tor
bridegroom. He couldn't stand up
straight, and part of the time was ac-
tually lying on the floor in one corner
of the room. He had on black velvet
Jacket and trowsers, with gilt buttons:
He also had little shirt, and pair OF
shoes; but as one of his feet came off
before the party ended, he only needed
one shoe. The bride didn't seem to
care much for him, nor did he appear
to care much for himself. That's the
way it is sometimes.
The invited guests-that is, the dolls
who came to the party-were variously
dressed. One had on blue silk dress,
with white lace overskirt, looped up
with rosebuds. She had watch and
chain, a bracelet, necklace, and car
ried lace handkerchief. The dress OF
another was trimmed with white lace
and blue velvet. Another had on red
merino dress, and white apron. Still
another had white Swiss dress, trim
med with red silk. She had string OF
beads around her neck. One baby doll
had white long-clothes, and red sack,
with a veil and wreath. There was one
unfortunate doll in the party that had
at some time met with one of those &C
cidents which will occasionally happen
to dolls. She was sister to the bride,
and had once been very beautiful; but,
sad to say, her face one day got smashed,
so that eyes and nose and mouth all
went TO pieces, leaving only the back of
the head. Now, such an accident, hap
pening to child, would have killed 1t
dead right on the spot; but it didn't
kill the doll dead The doll doctor
made a new face fer it out of bit OF
white muslin, and made new eyes, nose
and mouth with black ink, and the doll
never knew the diferencel
The little girls had fine time play
ing with their dolls and with each other.
They had a nice supper, and all went
home happy. None of the dolls got
sick from eating too much. How it was
with the children, we don't know. I
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-15

THE snow is % feet deep at Banner
City, Idaho.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-15
The Dot Game.

Each player must be provided WIN u.
nenciI and paper. Let one of the party
read aloud, distinctly, and not very fast,
and md as he or she reads, let the rest
each each make dot for every word read.
q Easy enough to do that's it2 Try.
Probably at the first trial not one of ten
boys or girls will succeed in following 9
moderate reader accurately, even for a
single page. When the page is read,
count the words, and then let each
PLAYER count his dots, and see who has
been accurately up to "time."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-15
An EnOch Arden who Stayed.
From the Wilmington On. c. Journal.


We learn that gentleman from
Brunswick county, who some years ago
emigrated to the far West, has lately
returned here. to find that his wife, be-
lieving him dead, had married another
man, by whom she has had one child.
The first husband, who, by the way,
was as poor as church mouse when he
left here, but is now worth some
$50 900. has succeeded in regaining the
person and the affections of his legiti-
mate wife.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-15

IT is singular fact that at colored
masquerade in Paterson, N. j., the other
night, there was but one black mask in
the ballroom, All the other masks
were white.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-15

"WILFRID CUMBERMEDE," is the title
of a very interesting book of nearly five
hundred pages, by George Macdonald,
and just issued from the wellknown
publishing house of Charles Scribner
& Co., of New York. The press of the
country speak very highly of the work,
and it certainly is valuable accession
to any first class library.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-15
Outrage ON Masculine Innocence.

They tell of "a new dodge" in Lon
don, for which the law provides no rem
edy. An unsuspecting man is treadlng
some sidewalk when he feels his arm
grasped by charming woman. He is
about to ask the reason of the proceed
ing, when she begins to weep. At once
people stop to gaze upon her and the
unsuspecting man, and she volunteers
the information between sobs that the
man has treated her improperly. She
is, however, in sore need, and if he will
help her with the boon farailiarly known
as eighteen-pence, she will forgive and
forget him as soon as possible. The sum
is ridiculously small, and as a general
thing the unsuspecting man disburses
it rather than undergo further trouble.
One woman has been tried and convict
ed number of times of this annoying
outrage on innocence and virtue but
there is no law to punish her.
The japanese Minister at Washington
desires to send fifteen American ladies
to his country to teach the English
language and ordinary branches OF edu-
cation. Nearly four hundred applilca'
cations, mainly from ladies employed IN
the departments, have already been re-
ceived. The pay is $1,000 per annum
in gold, for three years, and expenses 10
Japan and return.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
1entidlans.

sus geipsis ,rire spnt 90, Mds bes
ri6tet: Sn Der bsutisen Siguns res
prp;eles sesen Sstel &c. wureen CUR Be-
weiSiibulns mcbrsre Srisfe ron Iuss
i6ubmitslieccrll, aus renen eas Strebeu
res Nusi6uHes, resrlutipnSre prppas
sanea su MAIDEN, brrsUrseben lpu, YER
lslsn. Daruntsr tefnren lid aud sinise
Srieie Sebsl's al Srafe. Der erite ii
ni6t Srn Snterells. Sn eiuem anrem
Srieie Sstel's crbSlt man cine intcreians
ts Gbaratrriltif rer ipcialitiiden gsitas
teren, Gle auf 8Siten rsr partri erbalten
ipsrrsn unr nad Sebsls eisensm Aus=
Itru6e nidts weitsr ttun, ais ,,bums
meln" unc o%iaullen;en", 60 heiet es
ppn REM lS6llten Isitatpr Hirt llness
fSkr, ME iplst: o6iiet fpltet uns incluz
tyr ieinca Mcnatstpnrrars Is lblr.
risien Mrnat, Sd mus i'm fSumli6
inter Guratel balten, eamit CT nidt Iein
@clp fir unnise Dinse tprti6ldst unr
paleNen isinen ncthmcnciNiten eetersm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
TranfreiA.

lletsr RE CONGRATULATIONS llmtriete
UNI Sntrisuen idreibt elm Barrier Gprs
reIppnrent rer DSSlner 3eituns" 5slsens
res
Dlreuc bpnapartiihe @aufabrer. bic
aus Gbiltlkurlt wokin lie am l6. MtIr,
StpilSert warenL ,uriidfsbren ersGblen, RAP
Der Sailsr nidt Ger SpTnuns, lpnpern Der
@triBbeit ltte, ueemnS9it', idpn mad
6ranfreib suriifserufen III wsretn. @ps
raul li6 rieie ,@epiBkeit" ltiist, 1T freie
lid %unerNnrlid, pbwptl in 6ranfrsid oft
ras Observation-Disclosures mbAlid irin fam.
Cider Iheint wrnisitsns, raj man rcr
N%npencuns non @eraltmittsln %cntia9te.
6reilih 1T risic Ncllsnatipn re6 niGt
10 GAR alten Iatums, renn weun ih IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
Gnglano.

9eie spr pier;ebn Sabrsn Die Ttrbt
Ser elmer fransSiiden Snsaiicn ben Nm
itpe sur @nlase elmer Neibe Spn Sefslti>
sursen III Der Sirfiite GnslanpS sab,
10 Ideiat jeyt bic unsel5Ste Alabamafras
&C cinen Ibeil Ger ensliihsn Siiifenbe>
Y%Slferuns in Sprse gu ssrissen l.ae Den
@unib na6 ltirferen Sertbeipisunsss
mitteln wah;urufen. 3unal felt man
li6 rie MSslidfsit spr, pae @nerifa lppbl
@lei6es nit @Iei6em pcrseltsn unt bel
sinltiser @eIesenbeit Gin @ei6paeer spn
8aperi6ifcn sesen britii6e Safenfaete
lrSlaNen tSnnte. Der idpttiihe absez
rrrncte Macfc mabnte reSbalb am 25.
MGrs rit Gesieruns, ras iie tci cem GIN
itisen Stanee Der Sinansen lest ibr Ser
lpreden ausflbrn mSac. pcn Safen Seth
srinrlid 81 brfritisrn ltnc ramit ni6t
nur bic iebr bereutsnes S6ifabrt eieIeS
Srtes, icnrern aud RE bena1barte
6aupttapt SdpttlaneS inN ertbeipiunssz
suitanr ;u ieyem. 81 srinnerte bierbei an
ieinen beribmten Sanesmann paul So
nee, rsr ais Commodore Der chen se@
srinreten Sereinisten Staaten bic britt
ihe Seema6t 10 manhmal in S1reden
ser;est bate une bel elmer @~slssenSeit
nur curd einm beitisen Sturm Yerbin@
rert rprren mar. yeitb III tcmbaeirtn.
Nud mics Wiarfe uah. raj rie Sefeitiz
sun9swcrfc srn 9eitb frin fsinplidts
@eidwarer abbaltsn wiiresn, lpsar Gpins
bursb III teldiesen UNI ras S6loe IN
stits III lesen. Sn rerielten bdlhclen
Sage isicn fait ale S%anrelsbaien res sans
ces, 10 Iunree, @brrreen CUMBERLAND,
Suu, Smaniea, eiserpepl. Nur bic Sass
falte gnsIanrs lei bei6dst an Zen nSrps
li6en Siiitsn aker beRnre iid nidt Gin
nal Gin 9lrisnal, no RE Sletts a,,sses
teiert unp scrsraRanciat werrsn fSnne.
Sei rem Sriessminiitsr FAM rsr trIc,stt
Sdptte jsrsh MIR kalbss @shSr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
Ter caea oes Seroerbens.

@snn Yirssri&aft inr Natb BON Masecturs
Ollie erirartsten ear6 Ssint MajstGt IN S&we.
ben, 10 mar eiss cine serbansniBpeae Strung.
Die Maisitat bate frsili6 Gntias une Ssifans
ear6 SpiessI, llnteri9rift Gbrsnpsrt uns Gise
pieperbsIt tsfrafhst--aber ie bate ju slsi9sr
.3tit ssrrn Gistri9 ben 5alfsnbtrs, BEN l6wsei.
i6sn @smmantantm in @aseebms, bsicblsn,
bic fiiniliG a%nstlests SrasSeis ;im S6luit III
triussu. 8abrsne Siirssri9afi NIB Ratb Elm
gan, pnsfiabrli&ss Drama sa ipitlsn psrmeiu.
ten, fibrtt @aia nit linen elm i&auerli6ss
5raunfpia auf, in hem iait ale bansslustn Ger.
iensn umfamrn, trit in alien elaITi9m Shidtn..
llnp bic lssten Srisjs ses frpmmn ASniss an
8alfsnbsrs ritien INNER trinstueer: GermGrts,
-S6lusait! Ter Spimarl9aa fannie bic ssas
gtssutans tisitr Wertr. Taram bate or siuen
elmer GsriWtifeltsn, @ans SsrteL an yayptn.
ttim s%sianst, Rinen sratsu laisu, Huge Wer.
ttrtitunssn gum alsemsium Srants strsFea.
lie S6lubirms nistnens, mar @uaas Aeolsb
in sinsm wsiten Sessn ven Berlin mad Witnu.
tsrs nm @asetturs tsrumsSsssu. SsBt Iaa
CT nit Itintr Irn,tt rutis ;wii6fn slItbraucen,
burg une Saarmans, 'fanm smti 5asreiisu ron
rsm Srts %entitrnt no iiinfsis t~auisns @snitsu,
surd i3lausrisnnsnm GrstsrunssbIan in sas
llasliid setristsn. isinr pile ifiinsli6 barrtsu.
Grinssne tsfabI CT isintm unttrnsbmmtsn pei
mari&ai bic a~rSnuus RES 9Ssrts ; esnn &c prob-
ts bel lanssrsm Sinausi$istm er ssi@iirsts
austtn Der @ajstGt isltt @sfabr.
Sci Saarmunc tspsdten i6wssii6s ;3sln nett
bin bic gttns. in @itte sss gassrs rbcb it'd
sas 9Snissset sin stpaItiass &s@tsf, nit lbar-
mtn an jeesm 9dt.
BertitBuna felstD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
q
-

terbalt auf Borg nimmt. @enn mir BET
rer ndditen @uSwabl einen dbnliden
Wiesrif tbun, 70 less i'd cen aan,en
Sram bel Seite uno panfe fir fernere
@rbeit. 3irtS critics MittaaciIen bier
1T nod unbesablt unp rennp6 Bat er am
Gree ees WonatS Elm 0ef,it scn ~
Sbaler. Nun fol- er auf bic 9lsitationsz
reile, aber tpcmit ? las @erere pom Ser
rriftsn Der sIrbeitersroi6en Bate bier ets
men Sinn. @enn i6 AM SGreibtti6
ltBs ralst CT lid auf rem Sppta, urb
ME faul er it, fannt Ou rara,is entz
nebunsn, ra6 CT oft bel Sage auf meinem
Sppba fsit i6lafenc rpr;ufnccn 1T. Scr
rem Nrbeiten bat CT cine belize Sdeu.
Wir BADEN nit urieren Witarteiteru
redtes pe6. Sarl SirI6 1T els qrbeiz
ter aud unbrau6bar. &enntni6e Eat
er, ater fari lit CT aud. Sp baben, mir
lden Elm paar Suncert Sbaler binausz
seidmiilsn. au6 cas- Slatt wirp ihliesz
lid Gin beoeutenpeS Oef,it eraeben &C."
Sn ei1sm Sriefe &irts an Spnbort
beist eS: DSiebfnedt unc Ssbel babeu
rie artriter 10 sebilpet, rap man lie crit
npdrnal umbilren mus. 2iebfne6t unO
Sebel iInp ni6ts peniser als 9lsitatuz
rem, lte baben niht pas 0eb6ri9e SSeuer
linc ole GnerSie, lie fenl,sn ni6t ole proz
~letarier, iIe baben nur 0lacemenihen per-
bilpet. Die 0laeGmeul6en miiIen per-
ridtet perret, ME ale S6msi,erlinae.
Die gSirtbe baben 9lnsit pe9cn Demo
liruns &c. &C.. 4iebfne6t bemerfte Bel
liuis, CAP Hiirt ~sraitdnpig ssrIumpt"
lei.
Die in Slerlobn eri6einence WGrtilGe
3eituns ibreipt unterm "a. Mdr; : u3;u
@nfans Ter Dsrsansenen Spde trahte
Die GiIener 3tg. eilespn bier catirte Cor
reipUnrens ppna6 rtc Nprcpitisite Der
Stapt, ungefdbr Gin Siertel idmlntliGer
Sauier umfai1enr, in itetem Sinfen be-
sriHen iet. Oa mir irustsm, ras
idpn unsefabr Elm Oussnp Saaier pesz
balb ab9ertfien unp anpere ppli;eili6 sez
l6lpllen ipprcen iine, lpunesrtcn mir unS
dber bic Wittbeiluns ni6t i'm ~serinsiter,
pa cielelte hui Elm a%lbsfaantcS Saftum
entbdlt peitp msbr aber iiber ras Osmens
IT, weldes Der Oeutide HeihsS unp
StaatS : @n;eiser rem eritssnannten
Slatte su 1beil perpen lief unp in mel
DIEM bic Nadridt rellelbsn auf Grune
zines, beim fSni9lidsn SanselSminiftes
RUM ein~sesansensn 5elesramms sss
9anpeatb su Sierlpbn ais sansli6 unbe>
srinpet erflart ipuree. Wir battsn nun
beute sufduiS @slesenbeit unS iibsr rie
SadlaSe an Srt uno Stelle perl5nli@
;u infermiren unp fSnnen mir eaS Heluls
tat unitrer Sepba9nnssn furs pabin
faiIen. eas mir fasen: B lie 9 cnfun9en
fin B in einerbepenflt den pro-
sreliiOn besriffen. Namentli6
bietet Die fatbplii@e STRIDE sinsn ssfabrz
prpbenren slnblid. Gum Slid 1T siels
8ir6e aus 6atwert ~aufssfibrt mare
es elm serSlbter Sau, 10 ipiirpe is idpn
lansit in Sriimmern liesen. Mu1 cine
Mense prisatbauier iinp in sinsm lss
bensSefabrli6en 3uitance, Der ii6 tasli6
iteiscrt."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

NToTiCK rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PARTIES IN
@ :: s IN hs s
e n % .c nS Jux ~ s
ss e S s ~
seven. SssyssS iSsE ioSsss snd fsSty ah streets,
psSsSsss snS sS ss: '''ns 0''sA
E6s se 'Ssasss SSsass street sewer between
s!sP sssHssnss aaS I Second .ysnue sewer between
IR .Sss s~ bssSS S'ss.as washing
Sos0ISgh Msstsrsc5 ialih street, sewer between
ana 6Bsn ss~er in Hudson street. between
Bank and West Twsltih streets, and between HOratO
2isS-Pstrick Gbney, Aag. Attorney street. Grand to
asSi-Psirck abnsy, crosswalk, corner Broadway and
Ssis3fssrick GiOney, eso~wak, Broadway, from Nos.
aiI-Fatrick Gbney, ass, Charlton street. om Hudson
asos~Pstrcs Gibney, nag, Chatham square, from Null
asisSPstrlci Gibney, curb, gutter and flag, Clark
llS RGCS sss stree, as
S S1 % SDney nag Gouverneur street. corner
SsiSfst oibney, crosswalks corner Grand and
af Patrick Gibney nag, King street. opposite Nos O.
SsiSPstsick tsick aibney, crosswalks, corner Lawrence
street .aS Ninth SnsS corner h
sas3Sstrsf Gibney, croswaks from South street to
M Sibney crOsswaks corner Second avenue
Slds.. d6ney, aagsins West Tenth street, be-
SGFs,Iisfe dibnsy cSo.wsiis. Worth street.
s .5a % sssrp
Dp sSS F e. sewer in n
.s
naS Sctwoon and Eighty sixth ssrsess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22
AT wALDRON 4 COOKIES
IA Downtown Horse Mart
New Church, Cedar and Liberty streets,
AUCTION SALE,
ret. THLs THIS DAY AT I? 0'CLoGK,

HORSES, WAGONS AND HARNESS.
RULES OF SALE.
All sales are made for cash. = al
All expire IL O'Clock day following sale
AN bills must be settled day Of sale unless otherwise
All checks must be certified satisfactory references
WALDRON COOKE sell today
One Morgan Horse, 10 hands, years; free, stylish
driver stands without tying; fine gated steps In ~,
warranted kind and gende in all harness
One Black Hawk Horse, l5k hands, Jyears; free ana
stylish driver; nt for lady child to drive an excel
lent roadster; warrnted sound kind gentle and true
One Bay Horse sh hands years Old superior family
gently has fine action aud s warran.ed sound ..v,,s
gentle driver for ladies' use sound kind and true.
One Pony Phaeton, in perfect order; Bet OF Harness.
One three -quarter-seat Road Wagon, nearly new.
One bay Mare IL hands, years old superior worker
and puller warranted every way. ..u.s
One bay Horse, l6A hands 6ycars old nne, etvlsn
horse In all harness kind gentle and warranted sound
One Horse l5n hands, raised In Canada; L. an ex
ceent driver for family business purposes pulls and
works anywlere sound.
One Express Wagon and Harness.
One Set ofvery fine hand made single Harness; were
made TO order and used; cost price, SIS
Other Horses Wagons and Harness.
Full particulars at time of sale.
Sale positive; cannot be postponed for weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

PARTNER WANTED WITH A CAPITAL OF
"A only $500, In unusually good paying business; will
pay 500 weekly; single man preferred Inquire at $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

A BROWN HORSE, ls HANDS, PONY MADE,
n active eight old; sound and kind Inquire in
store l25 Hudson street. Price $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

A. noon rom pier 70 North Eivcr New York Currency
BY Wednesdays steamers e6O BY Saturdays
$65 and $7b: excursion tickets, S20 intermediate S3s
here by those wishing TO send for their friends.
-rf' HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

THE SPLENDID STEAMER EASTERN QUEEN, FOR
Lewes, Del, eoupectins with Junction snd Brsss' y
water Railroad, will leave vesey street pier honoay
Wednesdays and FtdayA st5P n. For freight and pas
eage apply on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22
SPECIAL AND PEREMProRY SALE,
4 BY PUBLIC AUCTION,


AT STABLE NO. 3 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET,
Of elegant and Horses fine CARRIAGES and Har
tleman who sells account of hts being called away to
attend to and take charge Of large government
including the fast and young bay trong Horse Judge
Stylish ine and pure gated is honest and genuine
young trotter and has record made In public, but
owner thinks that he trot better than 10 He was
never track He Is warranted sound and KIND.
Extra handsome ns styled and high bred Bay Geddtng
by lexington; raised by Colonel Alexander IN Kentgcky
ne Is one Of he nnSst ana best preo tne e'ae @
sndursncs; has been used By amiiy t5 rockawey car
beat three minutes day of SALE ana warranted sound
and kind; this horse drives we'll with the bay horse
win BE sold separately or together.
A fine brown Coupe or Family H6rse, is lSh hand
and well behaved and warIantsd sound and kind; :.
Alexander's Abdalah, dam Lady Hargrave; raised Il
Coyngton KY. Is perfect model Of grace and beauty
10 as has plenty Of courage, and warranted sound an'
kind.
NB.-sTOCK ON EXHIBITION AT STABLE AT ALI
TINES PREVIOUS TO SALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

EN0R NORrOLk CfTY POINT AND RICHMOND
Ine % o,d nor snlon Steamship Company will despatch
ff%R POINT 0oqch cSmmsnGs for Hsri2h s,Siny Sny
bills ading .l Ioin South and SOUTHEAST
srsi ONCE, l@ Gfsenwich street corner Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22
Z, JULY %, ls72.-wlTH SUPPLEMENT.


ID UsINEss wANTED.-A BUSINESS NAN HAVING
p extensive trade IN Ohio. Indiana and Michigan, will
manut6ctory Address COMMERCE, care Thurber, LOG
Broad stree. Tew York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL srE1AsHIP
The elegant screw steamship MERR1MAr,R. . nm tons
burden, Captain Weir win sail for s. ffoinss Para
ats o'clock r NJ. from pier i3 Mort, River y
For freight or passage spPiytra l
wM f. GARRISON, Agent
:. No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

CpECIAL NOTICE:-INCREAsE2 SERVICE, CON.
Mail steamship Companys steamers from New York to
San Francisco via Panama, will be trmonhly, leaving
''e" " r. r. BABY, Agent.