davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-28
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

9Q5 sTREET. 00s
PHIL. H. WEIGH 4 CO,
nEAL ESTATE RRo6EGS; gCTIONRERs
AND LNSCEAACE AGENTS.
We buy and ser Real Estate. Houses, stores.
Apartments and Oflces 20 rent and lease. Renfs
collected, gueTan eed and adv sncei Moaey "a re-
iny invests heFoti9tiops Of al Kinds faithfully
~ ~. Plans, sprcloaii-n.; contracts and deeds
us one can and We viii merit asothsT WV
- once under MtsOric Temple. jeal-a
NEW OFT &c.
JUAS BOYLE q Co,
ZEAL EsTATE BROEERs
no. us EIFTEKNTR SsKKET, PLANrs' BUlInrs
FOE SALE
a handsomely FURSisiED HOUSE on souts a
street between q ana 81 stTeets with Al the Inasr
Mb Tos esnents; anal cash payments aud 1oRg tizaa
SEVERAL FARMS,
Railroad, within few aia1tss sslt Il tho aSSt
within thirty inmates q Washington. Isrlas essT
One Q, DC seres on The same reed and SANE cista1e
irota eeP0t' Improved y h9gYse, &e
Eesr Capitol, fronting on New Jersey avenue; one o:
ROUsE OF HoF1I a street; 6 lOs cash. balnaes
THREK HAEDsoME HOUSES In the wssi end.
AoIsEs spa LOTS 10 "a parts of the city.
fNo hANDS soNES ~ 10 E rs SS Ninth street.
In sums Of from s .pOo TO slO.sa ON real estate
NEw BOOKS PUBLIsHED AND FoR sALF
SRlLLIBeToyys BOOKSTORE
COENEA - 81. LSD Pa. Az.
Geo. bye Sweetheart. By the author Of Rsd q. .
70 ne Los; Heir o. Linlitbgow. b. Mr. soesh,
ger,h: SIZE; TTpe A. Steal. Ry Marion Harissd;
siys9. an American Carl Abroad; si IS. WOLFE
IN Ta sisec Rrs S L ssS sI TrSu;s us
Sel Lee; b he 1Gthor g Valerie A lm;r "a a
MAJ Nav @ se ssssF b the asts SI.o q
Thc.9ss; :. eSnts. North AnerieAn RsyisT-f ri;
r.: sssSi! hs sSs saS Ss;r sgsas L.s IS
s SfFfb os ks.'sE sSS sSss E E:s
d Fens, r.se Lead PsSc fIf s Nue. s.a
Eyerythins IN the nassrine. nswspsper and cheer
publication line yapisssls &c sne rstsi q
a2a3-1 Corner 81 street aod PeanA. avenue.
a UsTIE p. BLOWN,
n Corner n. Y. avenue and ls.h strest,
LgmBss, LIME, CLIENT, SAND, &C.. &C.. 20.
BLuT sfoni fsr BsiS S H Ia sn<
Psyine purposes delivered IN any part o. the Do
RIAL ESTATE bcushs ed sea s.suups, en-
vested: To this bEsnch o. the bus mes giI here
ssis s ssiss: ss.: ss =: M
VERY SUBSTANTIAL PANTS for iaborine
v men. from D 50, q and GAO. at A. srRkCsf
l0ll Pennsylvania avenue. ~
MAMaOTA BLUE oTOHB 0UAB.
ul RIE9.
Messrs. HOwLEK q HAYWOOD ere nov quar-.
ryfng superior quality OF stone -,
simpIe fnspectjou Of those furnisbed ths board
Of Public Works for the sbufments Of II streu9
bridge win sheW thsf they ere superior % ~ n -
order. ere solicited. which vsnb. furuisbsd vfss
onoe-ss Brsdr. street, eeorsacvs. .>rz-a
NE WOULD RBoouNEEp rHQs1 WHO q
w sire 70 pcrcbsse GENUINE TxAS O.
sSSSe prices soes,l 81 the os chi 1ss aces, n
InP0RIANI 10. AEQHIIkgTs, DULDBR6.
IN. oApx Ak sR S 2ehSStEfHfq5oSSfSS xrx. MI.
sstabiished an Aseney q tbs city, are lrsIsrsd q
GRANITE WORK which ~ s. rs4cirs1 b. arckf-
tects builders or oonfrsciors. q the loves 1arkes
ssso ss q ~ 1T
winsew sliA or, Door skiis, Seq. wsssr Table,
So assSs Nee qsf .lsao: -
n ., yUeTH PAS FAIl FBIplB ar Lassss',
iHG, INDIE cL0THiE0, B0O4k E1oES, -,
s ~. sssss So: - q "a ~ '' asfs
EEeIEsHT4 EEh W. ts ar gg1stksssoAL N
Ess SO iS6ks61s slisess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-28

THE FIRE THIS MoRNING.-A fire broke out
about half past o'clock this morning in an
old frame stable. fronting on the alley through
streets northwest. The stable was owned by A
J.Joyce, and occupied as residence by colored
people. Before the flames could be checked they
communicated TO two stables adjoining owned
by Jno. Chapman and VIM. Thompson, also to
three wood sheds owned by George johnson,
Patrick Raglan, and Jno. Taylor. and to a two
story frame house, owned and occupied BY j no.
Lee, colored man, all OF which were destroyed
The ire department was promptly on hand,
but the buildings being of wood the anes
spread rapidly and could not be subdued.
EXTENSION OF THE CAPITOL GROUNDS
The board Of assessors to appraise the grounds
in the squares adjacent to the Capitol, aud
which it Is intended to include in the extension
Of the park, held meeting In the circuit court
Dom yesterday, as mentioned in THE STAR OF
last evening. All the owners of property in
square 6sl were examined with the exception of
J. Carroll Brent and the Rev. Mr.. Brown. The
appraisers resumed their session to-day and
examined several parties as to the amount OF
property owned in square 6ss.
THE NEW JAIL.-The Secretary of the In
terror has addressed a letter to Gen. Babcock
commissioner of public buildings and grour d.
asking him TO designate reservation upon
which the new jail Tor the District car be
erected, in accordance with the late set OF Con-
gress. AS soon as the reservation Is deter M ned
upon the commission will proceed at once 10
erect the new building.
TIE AT NuAL coMMRNcEs sHY of Rock Hill
College, ,Ncatsd near Elhcott City, Nd, tosk
place vests riay in the presence of large
audience. The degree of master OF arts was
conferred upon number OF pupils, arlong
them Robert Il. Nosher of this city. Rev Dr.
White, OF St. Matthews Caurch, in this city,
delivered the prizes TO the 50 al contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-28

FtSE JKT BRAcELE1s SRrrs and Fans re-
csiyed ST Priggs jeweHy store, Nc. 451 PeuIl-
syiyRnia avenue, between Az and . Ia streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-28

TRs coNcKET ar tue FoaEdry Church to-
norrew evening, from the known ability OF the
performers, g.yss PROMISE OF = rare treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-28

Fov FI.TE RlvEG EspE and a delightful salt
80 exc aEsSU TIE glbisS should not Iail to avail
tASi5selycs q the inducemen nj offered by the es-
sLf-SI OK TIE Report on Saturday evening
AEls fott : ufiFS!y . w and ccnim6fliors. : Sc
It'H4hs on l.oisCay morning anu during tbs
TIP VII .o-cL a. PineT Point a. Iaa,..riI., N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-28

TITS is sxpressed in every policy issued bT the
BkRkSBIRE aud is guaranteed 6y the Comuou-
wealth ot Massachusetts. CAN and read certitica,e-
and receipts from widows. pbsns and admini.frs-
tors. v no have been paid the full amount insured
and being in srrears from TO three years a. the
tine OF decease.
PHIL. II. WEIGH.
je24-u COS II street, Mssouie f,mnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-28
Until sEPTEMBEK 1sr

~ WE WILL MAKE
PHOTOGRAPHS AT HALF PRICE,
CARTE DE YISITES, 81 dozen; 81 half dozen
CABINET CARDS, 81 dozen: 81 SO half dozen
guaranteed to be as fine any work made ia this
city. We have opened fine aud comInodioUs gal.
lery, sseoLd TO none In Washington, and We BE- re
lures VIII be finished for delivery when pro ais I'd,
and Eithcu ut the Usual delay,
above prices is wholly for the purpose Of adver-
Using our bns
je20-lmf 4Is7tk street, between and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-28

TIE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, Ny. av
and 18th St., pays per ct on deposits. Zt3.l4tIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-28

AMI iNSGE4RCiEs' :. lG ENT So n Hh'S
We buy and cell Real Estate Houses, Stores
Apartments and Ufiices 60 rent ana lease Rents
Sollected, gueTan eed ana advanced. Moaey "a re-
Iuiiy inNesied efotiatiOps OF al Kinds faifhguly
executed. douses hsIlt: long time given for paV-
htnt. fians. sprcii.cailsn-; contracts and deeds
sshnully drawn. Ssti-isction guaranteed. Give
ne one cali and We viii merit aRofher
! - Once under MasOric Temple iaa1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-28

THRRlsoHsrnRs and Barometsrs are repaired
And made 10 order by Hempler, near 4K street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-28

SISSULA2 DEATH OF BoY-A lad. mama
v '..is.lr 4 lLkEey, while playing on a raft In
Iooi " xateT On Maryland avenue east. bet geeT
al and sth streets, yesterday afternoon tel
oyeIbCa ard. sttikipg his head against the raft
Which clsiOcatcd his neck, and he sank 20 tbs
bStcCL- 10 Il reported that two men were
standing near by, bat offered no assistance
Ire bot;y vss recovered and carried 70 ths
= me o. the deceased, on ID street north, be
tween sth aud 9th streets northeast
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

'lNHE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
l leased the m-hg InIl-t world interim his
friends and the travelling public chat tins Huu-,.
has been thoroughly rr:itted throughout and put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure of
all " h., may please 10 give him Il call.
The TABLE Will, at an times, be supplied with
all the sul+rantialS well tie IuNuric- that
the market af,rd-. y" pains will be spared Ia
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants II all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors.
Vine, &C.
Attached the House i billiard ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
-tyies with good cue, balls and tinr light.
Also. an tKAI STAGE OFtICt for the Stage
CorlrI.Ct ing with all the tiierut tne- OF Sta-c~
and Railroads running through this state ami
CalIfrrmia, and any Information IN relation /" lht
same viii be cheeriUily given At all times
pa- PartIcniar attention paid to booking Pas
seng-r-. calling tlrn &c. Nuy.3J-tt
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

KEAN AND FORREST.

During one of Edmund kean' 5
visits to this country Edwin Forrest,
then boy Of eighteen or nineteen,
was leadiug-man ut the Albany, New
York, Theater. Forrest had never
seen the great tragelian. and when.
therefore. il was made known to him
that kean was coming to Albany for
a week. the Young actor trembled at
the mere Thought Of playing with
him. The play was announced,
"Othello. hean as the Moor and
Forrest as Iago. Mr.. Forrest called
to see hean on the day previous.
After some preliminary tonrishes.
kean said; Young man, In gong
to do YOU great favor, and step
ping to a table he took up an old
faded book. This is my stage copy
Of .Othello.' You will find every
thing marked in it. Now. good day;
but stav. what Will you drink?
Nothing, Well. | Will. / will see
vou tonight. The theater was more
than crowded that night. 1t was hit
erallv packed Seats had brought
enormous prices at auction, and the
house overtiowel with humanity.
Nor was it quiet audience. They
yelled. h0wlei. fought, and even
Shot at each other. but when kean
appearcd the tumult was lmmedl-
att.lv quelled. He carried everything
before him. Forrest never played
better. and was frequently encour-
aged during the evening hv hean,
who in stage whispers would say to
him: Capital Excellent, Well
done. sir" At the close Of the third
act kean approached Forrest, and
said:
Where were you born!
" In Philadelphia"
In Philadelphia. I am going
there. | will act there, sir. Will
make vOur fortune, sir-your for
tune, for You are an actor-a real
actor.
Kean did go to Philadelphia, and
while there was given DINNER.
kean was. Of course, toasted. and,
after replying in the usual terms,
said: Il met a very extraordinary
Young man in Albany the other day.
His name is Edwin Forrest. He was
born in Philadelphia. He did Iago
to my Othello and made the best
Iago [ have played with for years. L
tell YOU. cherish that young man.
Watch him, for he will yet be the
greatest actor on the American con-
tinent." Forrest shortly afterwards
played in Philadelphia. This time
the seats for his Othello were sold
by auction, and kean's prophecy has
been fulfilled to the letter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

Some one speaking of the red nose
of an Incorporate man, said, - 1t
was a very expensive painting.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
Che 5lAj'n State 2eoister,
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted
-RY-
John BOoIH.

OFFICE -EHiI's Brick Building, Second
strcr,. opposite the Capitol.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
A Diamond Romance of Poor Old
MN

At Old Calabar | met an Englishmah
in November last, who was actually suf-
fering from the want Of the necessaries
of life. This Englishman was formerly
wealthy dealer in the sugar trade Of
Liverpool, and failed in 1864. Since
that time circumstances went steadily
against him, until the African diamond
uproar aroused his ambition. After some
difficulty he procured loan from an old
friend, SO that he might pay his way out
here. Months and months passed, and
the unfortunate Mr.. Sandford, formerly
merchant of Liverpool, become disheart-
ened. He lived upon the charity of those
he me: sho spoke his language. On the
fifth morning CT last December, Mr..
Saudford renewed work on little lot
which he had frequently abandoned. On
that morning he discovered ten stones,
averaging ten carats each, which made
their aggregate value 81 900 or So, 900
gold. His fortune did not abandon him
at f1 900. On the following day he was
offered f5, for his lot or "claim,' as
the English call it. He refused, and that
same night came seeing Sandford the
master of f20, 900, or sl00, 900 in gold.
He still continued to work, but for sew
eral days his toll was fruitless, and he be
gan to suspect that his little estate had
"gone dry" Still luck haunted him, for
on the 10th of December he raised sl0,-
900 worth of garnets and diamonds, on
the 10Th he discovered 5000 worth of
the finest stones ever seenin that quarter,
and on Christmas eve he had the greatest
luck of all. Fifteen large and splendid
diamonds found on that day brought him
f35, 900. This was his last hit. Then
'th5yrzswelay ay-legm1 b ssifssf h; sss iov.
and yellow clay is a sure sign that the
diamonds are all exhausted. Sandford
returned to England with f65, 900, or
about s375 900 gold.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
To Stop Bleeding.

1t ia said that bleeding troha wound
on man or beast may be stopped by a
mixture of wheat -four and common salt.
in equal parts, bound on with cloth. If
the bleeding be prCfuse, use large guam
tity-rse enc to thrce pints. II may
be left on for hours, even days if noces
sary. The person who gives this receipt
says in this manner he saved the life Of a
horse which was bleeding from a wound
ed artery; the bleeding ceased five min
utes after the application. Rock Rir,y
Farmer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
Value of Small Courtesies.

Civility cost nothing and is often pro-
ductive of good results. Here is an in
stance:
A local doctor of medicine at Beth,
England, has just had legacy of twenty
thousand dollars, and comfortable house
left him by lady who was only known
to him by once offering her a seat in his
carriage.
A gentleman known by the writer,
once assisted very old and feeble man
TO cross from the London Mansion House
to the Bank of England. This crossing
is very dangerous one, especially at
midday, when the city is full of cabs, ON
nibuses, drays and other vehicles.
When the old gentleman had got safely
across he exchanged cards with his obi
ging young friend; and there the matter
rested. Some four or five years after
this incident occurred, a firm of London
solicitors wrote the young gentleman
who had taken pity on the old man, in
forming him that legacy of five thou
sand dollars and gold watch and chain
had been left to1riRby gentleman who
took the opportunity of again thanking
him in his will, for an act of unlocked for
ciyility." 1t Is net likely that all will
have gold watches and chains left to
them, or neat little bundles Of orisp notes,
but it is certain that acts of civility are
productive of sufficient results in our in
ner selves to make ii worth our while to
practice them wherever We find the opor
tunity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

expressions and initiating the causes of
their success. Not in the battlefield are
decided the destinics Of modern
nations; industry is more than the
sword. The honey rests in the ass car
cas-. From adversity comes the tried
spirit, like gold purified by fire. I would
that you could share my aspirations, then
would be persuaded that in the Provi-
dence of God your ''cause' is not "lost,T
but gained. prolonged applause.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
MS MISSION UNDER LINCOLN.

| urged emancipation policy rs a war
measure upon President Lincoln at a
time when | stood almost alone in the
Republican party. ] hattered myself
that | brought conviction to his mind
that it was necessary to the success OF the
Union cause that slaves should be treated
as any other property-as mules, as grain
or any other article of consumption, or
of oilense or of defense, and, il lawfully
captured, subject to all the rules Of war
that without that our cause would fail,
and ought to fail. After thoughtfully
considering the arguments, he said the
States were so equally balanced in power
that il he issued the proclamation, to-
ward which his own Judgment and incli'
nations inclined him, he feared that the
State of Kentucky, being slave State,
would 60 over and join the South. In
reply, told him, having discussed the
question of slavery all over Kentucky
for many years, ventured to say that
not a single man in the State would be
changed in consequence of such pro
elamation; that they had already made
up their minds and taken their positions
Those who were for slavery, Union or no
Union, had already gone for the South,
aud those who had made up their minds
to stand by the Union had made up their
minds to lose, II need be, their slaves
also. lie replied that if he thought 50
he would issue such a proclamation, and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

Have We faults, let IN amend them.
Have We elements Of weakness in tho
blacks, let us be magnanimous-they, go,
are Southerners. iet ~ rule them moi
by Intimidation and prescription but BY
justice and humanity. | feel your--Oui
humiliation; If We have done wrong,
grieyonsly have We suffered for itG Let
US retraee our steps; let us be avenged
upon our conquerors by drgiying Ihcii
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
Loafrs.

Different nations have different kinds
ofloafers. and each pursucs a different
way. The Italian loafer spends his time
in sleeping the Spanish, in praying; the
Turkish, in dreaming; the French, in
laughing; the English, in swearing; tho
Irish, in begging; the Russian, in gam
bliSg; the Hungarian. in smoking; the
German, in drinking; and the American
in talking politics.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26
G OF equal lh3Eest to us all!

kfAKfs 10 asIEF HACkWARD.
The feaung Grant paper, the Louis
vile Commercial, trusts that on this occa-
tion will not 60 so far back, or that |
will not so far "go back, upon the prin-
ciplcs of my past life, but that the Dem
ocrats of the States may be able and will
ing to come up to it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

"MornER. where Is the man 70 sleepy
asked girl Of fifteen to her mother. vRo
had just offered a Traveller nights lodg-
ing in their out-of-ihe-way hut. ON
put him ia With you and Tom and Sue
and Sack and Bet aud Jack. suppose .
was the reply, "and II ii is too erow.lsd,
one Of you must turn IN with me and dsd
ssn Dick ard Tom and the twins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-26

That clause of the Fourteenth Amend
ment which disfranehises all the leading
minds of the South. while all the blacks,
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKINa.

DARIs MILLINERY. MADAME FERRERO F0R
merry Of No Lafayette place) has removed TO No
West Thirtieth street third door rom Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
CtPECJAL NOTICE.-THE NEW STEAMERS OF THE
- Anchor Limo will sail as follOws:-
OLYMPIA, Augllst7

TlALTIU LLOYD--MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ID Only direct line to Prussia, Russia and the scanda
navan countries, connecting with all the Baltic local
lines of steamers New York and scttln calling at Havra
and Copenhagen TO land mails and passengers.
Steamers will sail Saturday, at p. NJ, from pier 13
North River
HUMBOLDT, Captain G. Arnold, Augusta.
THORWALDSEN ERNST NORTH, ARNDT and
gold.
Cabn-From New York. $50 steerageInc. mattress $50
From Stettin 30 Do, Including mattress. 40
Excursion tickets. $50 Do. Including mattress 65
Children under ten years half fare For through eighs
to the principal ports Of the Baltic passage apply to
WENDT RAMMELSBERG, Agents. 40 Broadway, New
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

CLEANERS MORRISANIA AND HARLEM, FOR NOR
- riana Harlem, Astoria land Yorkville via d street
ferry Leave Fulton Market slip at 7:5, sl5 9b 1880
landing at SD street. 6S 10 landing a. sth street and
7D 9l5 A. NJ, landing ut Sth street; 9l6 TO- M 30
r. NJ landing ut SD street; 2a5 s15, 5:l5 $40 +. NJ,
landing at 8h street. Sunday boats every h0ur from A.
n 70 I. NJ. landing within three mipaies, walk Of the
u s. submarine excavation under tic East River at Hell
Gate, Astoria Each trip connects, without delay with
steamer Catn at Morrisania for McCombs Dam, Noun
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

CPECIAL NORTHUMBERLAND SERVICE, CON.
y mcncng August TO- 1872, the departures Of racine
Mail Steamship Companys steamers from New YORK to
San Francisco via Panama, will be tri-monhy, leaving
New York the l0th 10Th and S0ih OF every m9m ,o~.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.
DIGEON SHOOT1NG-AT HALLS DRIVING PARK,
l. Coney Island road, Monday, August 8. Handicap
purse, $50 First prize $25 second Sl5 third $40 Long
Island rules Entries S5 close Friday, August Halls
Hotel and at Harshorne's Shades corner Willoughby
and Adams streets, Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
COAsTWIsE sTEAH.sHLPs.
DAcIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANys LINE T(
California, Japan ana China,
via Panama,

CuIIIOrnIH, Japan ana CHlnn, :
via Panama,
carrying mails, passengers and freight to
Aspinwall Panama, Santa Martha, Greytcwn and Pacific
Steamers leave 10TH 10Th and s0h each month"; except
when those dates fall on Sunday then the day previous
Maury, will leave Pier No. ~ North River at n O'Clock
noon for Aspinwall direct connecting at Panama with
Mauzanio, Mazatlan and Cape ST. Lucas. and also
Departure Of 10th each month connects with Panama
Railroad Company steamer touching at San Bento, To-
ports received until +; N. of August g. ...,c
An extra steamer Will leave San Francisco August ~
1872 for japan and China For OF passage freight
and all further Information apply At Company,s once on
the pier foot OF Canal street. y. r. BABY, Agent.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

&GS WILL BUY GOOD WORK HORSE, lbk HANDS,
spOO sound, kind suitable for cart or express; the
owner being Sick cannot attend to him. Ss West Forty
fourth street
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
DIRECT0RY FOR ADVERTISERS.


sSzSB iSD E5SdSo
aAzR assRh Eos
stSPfsS sSH%Hi col
sq sSaI as4GFs 5cE
CLERSs AND sALEsMEN-srvrSrH PAGD-rhird and
RsS
coAsTWisE S1qa srEAMsuIPs-rRsr PAen-Fih and Sixth
Column
aHEs sASsskxth o Tk FSRNsHEp AND uN
FURNISHED D-sEooED PicE-second and third
IuR6P&AN sTEAMsHIPs-Frnsr PAoE-Fifth column.
r4qs.A P4saE.lS snnmu
| 5SSaSHED SGSH AND aFa&sRRrs sSsTs TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Thrd column
sSsscH
BBLf WANTED PAep-second
HH1f snS sn'FS SSle%Rf col
HoRsEas, CARRIAGES ac--Frnsr PAor-secona. third
aSGH soSs 4S fsgS
Iss9SsTeTioN..sreosD PAer-ginh column.
l9AF sF SS R4Gsopn on"%,
MARBLE MANTELS-SRooND PAdE-sxth column
HiIINhRY AND DsEssHAkfSaMsnvr fSSm PAGE
MISC sILASEoUs NOUS ADvERr1sEMENrs-rrmn PAGE
.!seEtHhsE .!seEttHI1 iG1S%s pAsn,sx.h column.
rsNa7Fn,9 P.sszh con%n sS1%%n
FfANoToRTEsM 1s. P1an.siath s4aah Column
fSs4 DSfcE column
S21TR
op4 or SALE OR
REAL TS
p.s ss'ss column
sA H S91
sYuz6ss 5 ssd
ggEGi%i: EoT5cEsvEnss P4er55seeona COLUMN. :,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAer-sxth column.
THE TRADEs-sEvENrH PAcE-Fourth and fifth columns
TEE T LEY EoE ss
EdoRs 2sB fqSn HS LET
SECOND n PAGE1Third AGE; G and fourth columns
s. Fok siHE Or
To LETTss9eSUD 5 9eU , TAeHaFoqSth colgmn s,x,
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE-UPTOWN
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIVED AT THE BRANCH OFFICE,
l,2s5 BROADWAY,
WEST SIDE BETWEEN THIRTy-FIRsT AND THIRTY
SECOND STREETS.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM A. M.
I'LL ST. M. ON WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS 2 TILL 9
P.M3, AT OFFICE RATES NO EXTRA CHARGE OF
ANY KIND.