davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14
Washington Irving says bashfulness v
was the cause.

Washington Irving says bashfulness y
was the cause.
There is such thing as the diffidence
of love. His poetry is a key to unlock
and explain the whole business. He con-
cealed his passion; he never revealed it
to the "Lowland Beauty" She did not
know the ardent love he felt for her. 1t
was secret he locked up in his own
bosom, and sighed over it when it was
too late. 1t was bashfulness. This is
the rock on which his first love wrecked.
''He was very bashful young man,
said an old lady whom Washington used
to visit when he was young, 81 used often
to wish he would talk more"
For long time there was mystery
Concerning Washington's "Lowland Beau
ty." Tradition pointed to one and then
another; but the mystery is finally solved,
the curtain is drawn aside, and we are in
troduced to the veritable lady herself.
She was Miss Grimes, of WestmOreland
County, Va She was married to a gen.
tleman by the name of Lee, and in 1856
became the mother of Henry Lee. He
was one of the heroes of the revolution,
and his name adorns the annals of his
country. He was familiarly known as
s'Light Horse Harry" He was not only
distinguished as General, but as a
statesman; being member of Congress,
Governor of Virginia, etc.
Washington held him in high estima-
ton; not only en- account of his splendid
military talents, but because he was the
son of his first love.
There was an air of dignity about Wash
ington, so thathe could not be eapproached
with undue familiarity. Governor Morris
once tried it, but he met with such stern
rebuke he never had disposition to try
it again.
But on such intimate terms were Lee
and Washington that the former could
approach him with the utmost freedom,
as the following shows. When the revo-
lutionary war was over, General Lee was
often welcome guest at Mount Vernon.
One day they were seated at the dinner
table, and Washington said he was in want
of carriage-horses, and he asked General
Lee if he knew where he could get a
pair.
Il have pair" replied Mr.. Lee, "but,
General, you cannot have them"
Why not9"
because you will never pay more than
half-price for anything; and must have
full price for my horses" This reply
caused Mrs. Washington to laugh hearth
ly, and her parrot at her side to join in
the laugh Washington was exceedingly
pleased, and said, "Ah, Lee, you are a
funny fellow-see, that bird is laughing
at you.'
When Washington died, Congress ap-
pointed Gen. Lee to pronounce the funer
al Grafton. General Lee, the son of
Washington's "Lowland Beauty" was the
father of Robert E. Lee, the great General
of the army of the Southern Confederacy.
And what is still more singular, Gen.
Robert E. Lee married a daughter of
George Washington Parke Custis, the
grandson of Mrs. Martha Washington,
and the adopted son of General George
Washington. How strangely mingled
and commingled. Poetry and romance
fade away before these facts, and give
overwhelming evidence of the truth of
the old adage, ''Truth is stranger than fic-
ton. Woods Household Magazine.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14
UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO, THURSDAY MARCH "A, 1872

says ii was not known there whether reports
of the death of Henry Berry Lowery, the
notorious swamp outlaw, were unfounded.
Additional reports were current that he was
either murdered by his brother, or drowned
The Maryland Republican State Conven
tion to nominate delegates to the Philadel-
phia National Convention has been called to
meet in Baltimore on the oath of April.
The Attomey-General at Washington has
received official information of the convic-
tion of fifteen parties, at Huntsville, Ala,
charged with being Ku-Klux. Three Of
them were sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisonment in the Albany Penitentiary.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14
Selected Miscellany.
LOVE UNEXPRESSED.

By CONSTANCE F. wooLsoN.
The sweetest chords adjusted by the angels,
Are clogged with dust;
We pipe and pipe again our dreary music
Upon the self-same strains,
While sounds of crime, and fear, and desolation,
Come back in sad refrains.
On through the world we CO. an army marching
With listening ears,
Each longing, signing, for the heavenly music
He never hears;
Each longing, sghing, for word of comfort,
word of tender praise,
Aword of love, to cheer the endless journey
OF earth's hard, busy days.
They love us. and we know it; this sufices
For reasons share.
Why should they pause to give that love express
With gentle care?
Why should they pause? But still our hearts are
aching
With all the gnawing pain
OF hungry love that longs to hear the music,
And longs and longs in vain.
We love them, and they know it, if we falter,
With fingers numb,
Among the unused strings of loves expression,
The notes are dumb.
We shrink within ourselves in volceless sorrow,
Leaving the words unsaid;
And, side by side with those we love the dearest,
In silence on we tread.
Thus on we tread, and thus each heart in silence
Its fate fulfills
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly music
Beyond the distant hills;
The only difference of the love in heaven
IA From leve on earth below
Is: Here we love and know not how to tell it,
59 And there We all shall know.
-4ppketon's Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14
The Old Garret.

IT had garret, very nearly such a one
as it seems to me one of US has described
in one of his books: but let us look at
this one as l can reproduce 1t from mem
ory. 1t has flooring of laths with ridges
of mortar squeezed up between them,
which, if YOU tread on, you will go to
the Lord have mercy on youi where Will
YOU 90 to?-the same being crossed by
narrow bridges of boards, on which you
may put your feet, but with fear and trem-
bling. Above you and around you are
beams and joists, on some OF which you
may see. when the light is let In, the
marks of the conchoidal clippings OF the
broadaxe, showing the rude way in which
the timber was shaped as it came, full of
sap, from the neighbOring forest. 1t is a
realm of darkness and thick dust, and
shroud-Iike cobwebs, and dead things
they wrap in their gray folds. For gar
ret is like sea-shore, where wrecks are
thrown up and slowly 90 to pieces. There
is the cradle which the old man you just
remember was rocked in; there Is the ruin
of the bedstead he died on; that ugly
slanting contriyance used to be put under
his pillow in the days when his breath
came hard; there is his old chair, with
both arms gone, symbol of desolate time
when he had nothing earthly left to lean
on; there is the large WooueH Ieei "nicA
the blear-eyed old deacon sent the minis
ter's lady, who thanked him graciously,
and twirled it smilingly, and in fitting
season bowed it out decentiy to the limbo
of troublesome conveniences. And there
are old leather portmanteaus, like stranded
porpoises, their mouths gaping in gaunt
hunger for the food with which they used
to be gorged TO bulging repletion and
old brass andirons. waiting till time shall
revenge them on their paltry substitutes,
and they shall have their own again, and
bring with them the fore-stick and the
backlog of ancient days; and the empty
churn, with its Idle dasher, which the
Nancys and Phebes who have left their
comfortable places to the Bridgets and
Norahs, used to handle to good purpose ;
and the brown, shaky old spinning-wheel,
which was running, it may be, in the days
they were hanging the Salem witches
OliGer Wendell Holmes, az tie Atlantic.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14
State Elections and Conventions.

MARCH 81. State Republican Conven-
ton, Ohio.
April 1. State election, Connecticut:
April 3. State election, Rhode Island.
April10. State Republican Convention,
Florida.
April 10. State Republican Convention,
Pennsylvania.
April 10. National Convention, colored
men, New Orleans, La
April II. State Republican Convention,
North Carolina.
April %. State Referm Convention,
Louisiana.
April %. State election, Virginia.
Nav 1. State Conservative Convention,
North Carolina.
May 6. National Liberal Republican
Mass Meeting, Cincinnati.
MAY z. Election, Idaho Territory.
May 8. Meeting of Democratic State
Central Committee, Illinois.
May o. State Republican Convention,
Georgia
MAY 90. State Republican Convention,
New Jersey.
MAY 80. State Democratic Convention,
Pennsylvania.
June S. Election, Washington Terri
tory.
June 3. State election, Oregon.
June 5. National Republican Conven-
tion, Philadelphia.
June II. State Republican Convention,
Texas.
June 12. State Democratic Convention,
Indiana.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14

A Washington dispatch of the 1st says:
The result of an inquiry is, that there are
no such'serious complications with European
powers as some of the newspapers and men,
bers of Congress imagine or assert on what
appears to them substantial grounds. The
most important of the pending questions is
that between England and the United States
with regard to the Interpretation of the
Treaty of Washington. The note of Earl Gran
vile has been answered in amicable terms, so
as to leave no doubt in the English mind
of the friendly feelings of our Government,
and of its desire to have full, perfect and
final settlement of all claims through the
means specified, namely, either by the arbi-
tratUrs who may award a sum in gross, or by
assessors who are required to subscribe to a
solemn declaration that they will impartially
and carefully examine and decide to the best
of their judgment, and according to justice
and equity, all matters submitted to them"
Dispatches from Washington, received in
New York on the Cd, represent that the re-
ply to Earl Granville's note insists upon the
submission of the question of consequential
damages to the Geneva Arbitrators. An
other Washington dispatch of the I'd says:
"a leading member of the Senate Foreign
helaIlons committee, VINO mas seen secretary
Fish's letter in reply to Earl Granville's dis
patch, expresses the opinion that it
will not tend to allay the unfriendly
! feeling that exists in the British
mind, growing out of the position
assumed by our Government in the case sub
mitted at Geneva, urging consequential
damages. Mr.. Fish's reply will lead to fur
ther correspondence before anything definite
is known as to the course the British Gov
ernment intend to pursue"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14

DREAMs,-To dream of a goose, i'm
plies sitting for your picture. To dream
of heaps of gold, indicates misery and
avarice; a few pieces-honesty and indus
try. To dream of children, portends
serious diminution in your income. To
dream of knave, implies meeting an old
acquaintance. To dream of being an
idiot-(this is a thing person never
dreams of . To dream OF seeing king
or queen, denotes great disappointment.
To dream of seeing the devil, implies a
visit to your lawyer. To dream of read
ing romances, indicates loss of time. To
dream of catching a weasel asleep, indi-
Gates great cleverness. To dream of catch
ing fleas, is to overcome your enemies.
To dream of flattery, indicates sickly ap-
petite and want of taste
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14
THE OLD WORLD.

A New York special of the 1st says the
Medical Commission sent by the Sultan in
Persia, near the Turkish borders, to decide
ON the character of the pestilence raging
there, have reported that it is the regular
Eastern plague. The malady takes the form
of slow fever, with typhus symptoms. It
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14

A KENTUCKIAN and Yankee were
once riding through the woods, the former
on a fine black horse, and the Yankee on
an inferior animal The latter wanted to
make '..swap," but he did not see how
he was to do il. At last he thought of a
plan. His horse had been taught to sit
down like dog whenever he was touched
by the spurs. Seeing wild turkey, the
Yankee made his horse perform his trick,
and asserted that he was pointing game,
as was his custom. The Kentuckian rode
in the direction indicated by the horses
nose, and up rose turkey. That settled
the matter the trade was made, and sad
dies and horses were changed. After
time they came to a deep and rapid stream,
over which the black horse carried his
rider with ease But the Kentuckian, on
the Yankees old beast, found great diff
Guilty in getting over, and when he had
reached the middle of the stream he was
afraid the horse would allow himself to
be carried away, and so endeavored to
spur him up to more vigorus action.
Down sat the old horse on his launches.
Look here ~ shouted the enraged and
partially submerged Kentuckian to the
Yankee on the other side of the stream,
"What does all this mean ?" want
you to know, stranger" cried the Yam
kee, preparing TO ride away, that that
there boss seiU pint tiSt jist as aoeN as he 'oiu
f05cl."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14

"A French Company will lay another
cable between Europe and America, and
the tariff of existing companies will be
altered.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14

An industrial school for girls has
been started in New York.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14

An exchange recently advertised
'black stockings of all colors."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-14
THE NEW WORLD.

Gold closed in New York on the 7th at
1104.
The following is a recapitulation of the
public debt statement for the month ending
The New York herald., 1872-10-12
HORsEs. CARRIAGEs, &C.
A BARKER CHAGB'G
"A CITY AUCTION MART AND N. T. TATTEReALLS,
corner OF Broadway and Thirty ninth street.
MAJOR q. W. BARKER, AUCTlONEER

A cry AUofIoN MARI AND N Y. rArrERsALL's.
TSgoa sr'seTsT g. aqa ssfs
ssfYS's islss Ga ssS GsrssssJ;h ssJhb
The only mart in S asfs a.;s n:sss Driving Ring tor
OF sxIg f o SsY AT IL O'CLOCK
nd pair EG9s sss
tna s are sx.s y'S @ and es
minutes; great dsy rsadsters Wees tear 10th.
Ing and are warranted sound and kind
nS sS sey Gsqs osspss
very game prompt and driver trot better than
sound %
Fine black Mare. Black Hawk stock, i5k high oyears
old free, stylish driver; can uot In thr0e minues Is
1ps under and wsrranisa Kind Also Depot
TSns Gedns Leland got by
LIGHTNING dam Maroon BY imported Glencoe, ioA high,
Brown Brown yesrlins Fily. BY Jerome Edgar, dam Lady
1es ss s'E % Ss2s1 ss
faa ssa ca ns S Of a
kind and sound escept slight soreness s,s forward
public sale n soms dns i: cRsstRnt soTrsl Win now
II sssis ..s iran %
e Sc ana promises great speed has no tricks 1or
hssy sound and end great aen0h ana
bred essSy county s s9!Ss :ysS
free and easy has shown trial Of 6k 70 wagon; is
action enough for coupe and s warranted sound and
Pay Gag sna
Pair brown coach Horses lSh high, years old good
nee drivers; sharp travellers good business team and
Seven top and no top road Wagons.
4epot express sn1 ana business Wagons c,, c
dies, Brides Whips, Hsiters. &c. ' N''' ''"N
Also several other Horses.
Sales never postponed on account OF weather
The New York herald., 1872-10-12
THE TURF.

N~~->>
[ oommEA6Isa EA6H aEEHISSA, TUEsSAY ls7s Sor Is
s ana MAJ ssSs SEd asEs. beaten
PaFsss SaTss enter, sa's5s b;t sSaIss no.r
r hrsn hsasn snts1s snssl.s s or1y SrsS RSdx Mack
Ghsss hassson soesn snss4s s cHSTn % sase hsn''
aSSss1s ao6s,n ss enters S % SGnssuch
% pass aaa ss % KiSs Sy SS Ash
Burr enters h5 P,rSspsrq, M Sy Messenger DurOc.
SsfE sEcSsp sDss5s !eS OCT IL,
ss 81: asfs s sa beaten
5Snn 5smes splan csmeSs epHrs shers es bs Mank oe
Il Bsat enters enters s. m Lsy hs s.spas sHaaus
IL: Bowen enters B g Cqmee.
James Dongrey enters B. g; Joker. Joker.
Purse No. g oo for double teams $3.50 to first $500
gsrV. enters Doubtful and G. m Sea Foam
W II. Borst enters Geo Wilkes and ch. Honest
j. II. Philips enters blk Eveline and blk. s. W. H.
Bell Daniels enters b. g. W. B. whitman and commo
Mace fRHED fntEf Ss ETts Sas e psrhns
ha
Tpss saRes sns9s snfs S 9o1Ss %sl11rstHn 4SsstH
Frank L0Omis enters 4. g. CONSTITUTION
G. s. Green enters g. g. Wallace.
w. G. Trmbc enters b. g. Commodore.
% ai ssvs 1Shsl ra
j. 3. Parkes enters b. s. Dauntess.
d. Phfer enters ch. m. Grace Bertram.
J. w. Briggs enters b. IN. Lady Ross.
Frank Ellis enters b. m. Nettic
L. @. Chase enters &. s. Doubtful.
w. B0wfp foSRfH fnfTi SEYhFRfbggYr sfn fIsglsr OCT
Purse No. Y Purse and Stake for four urycar-old colts
Il H. galloway enters br. g. Dixon. by Happy Medium.
M N: Judkns enters br. s. Ben Morrell, by Winthrop
Morrell.
A. H. Rowe enters blk. .. Rowe's Tommy, formerly
Thomas Jefferson Jr.
Chr Backman enters b. g. Silver Heel, by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian
Purse No tooo free for ALI 100 to first, sOo to
second, 500 70 third and $500 to fourth
Bent Mace enters ch. g. Judge Fullerton.
d. Mace enters br. 3. Geo. Palmer
w. H. Doblc enters b. m ROsalind.
j. J. Bowen enters blk. g. Camors
John Lovett enters b. m. Gazelle.
Races commence each Cay at 2 o'clock p NJ good day
and track. Admission to feld grand Quarter
stretch 81; ladies' 81 In case or postponemcnt on ac
count OF bad weather notice will be posted the Herald
bulletin Johnsons restaurant Twenty street and
Broadway New York and at the office in brooklyn at or
before IL O'Clock. MARTIN kALBFLEISCH, President
GEO. W. OAKLEY, perintendent
The New York herald., 1872-10-12
TlHE KENTUCKY
$4,000 IN BANK TO PAY ALL GIFTS.
FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT.
100000 FOR ONLY SO

special act Of the Legislature In aid Of the Pnbc Library
OF kentucky unayodaby postponed from September y
occurs N LoSisve KY on SATURDAY. December
lowing Cash Gifts are for distribution by lot among the
ticket hullcrA:-
The New York herald., 1872-10-12
A T WALDRON 4 COOKIES
~ Down town Horse Mart.
GREAT AUCTION SALE

A WALDRON 4 COOKIES
II Down town Horse Mart
GREAT AUCTION SALE
of fine Work Horses,
BY order Of w. q. 4 T. J. Wiley,
the weLknown lightning rod dealers.
WALDRON COOKE have received orders to SELL at
public auction, to the highest bidders,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER u, At u O'CLOCK,
ct their Horse Mart corner New Church. Liberty and
Cedar streets, New York, the entire stock.
mast % R ncr hne % gno d seE r Pr sne
work and driving Horses all I'm splendid working
order These horses were bought by competent judges
and have been well and carefully used.
the private and family establishment consisting Of
Fine bocded road and drying Horses,
Elegant Roadst0rs; all under full warranteG.
Top Buggics sets nne Harness.
Road Wagons built TO order.
Robes, Blankets, Whips, &C., &c.
This sale positive as Aessrs Wiley retiring from
the business.
No postponement for weather.
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

TEXAS LINE or GALVESTON STEAMERS. TOUCH
Ing at Key West, carrying the United States mail
The Steamship ARtADNs, Captain Doans at pier 20
ThrcuSh bills Sf isdns given 70 Houston and TO all
points on the Galveston, Houston and Henderson aud
b. b. r. and c. Railroads.
0' ''es'' q PH';x @xL3RY2 iLe3gRY2 CO., lu Maiden lane.
Qgto W. p. CLYDE, lI9 Wall st-ech
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
A FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
"A. Birds &c. Medicines for all diseases; prepared
Food for mocking BIRDS at b. @. DOvEYs, No Greene
street, near Canal
A BULL DOG WANTED; MEDIUM SIZED. DARK
"A color preferred. Apply In store 48 East Twelfth
street. 100 feet west Of Broadway from 3to4P.M.
The New York herald., 1872-10-12
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN JEROME PARK RACES,
OCTOBER 2, & 10 and H.
Extra trains will leave Grand Central depot on race
days at II NJ and II 80 r. NJ returning Immediately after
the races. Special cars reserved TOR ladies.
Excursion Tickets l0c. Fourth avenue city cars run
ON. BIssELL. superintendent
TyROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK, ON SATURDAY
4 morning at 70 o'clock-A MATCH Tor $500 mile
sey and John hurghyf b. p Ccmmcdcre nm, Mutt Catch
ERENCH PooLs-MoRRIssEYs AMERICAN
j. Nutual-Notice-Ali tickets not redeemed or be.
fore Tuesday, At 10 n, 18th Of October will be for
feited. JOHN MORRI .SEY.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.
A n N
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

The money to pay all these gins Is now upon deposit
and apart for that purpose In the Farmers and Dr0
the Cashiers
FAaxEas AHp DnovxRs BANK,
LoUIsvrLLx, KY, Sept 8 l87a
This is to certify that there now deposit IN this
Concert fund.- $500 600 OF which held BY this bank
Treasurer Of the Public Library Of Kentucky to pay o
- $40 = - "".'D'N = '.' 3 b vREcH. Cashier.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets $40; halves 4o quarters % 5o II whole
tickets S00 2s for S25 66 Tor $500 lis for 81 00 5
for e26O0 for $500 No discount less than 800
worth of tickets at q time.
LETTE, late Governor Of Kentucky, room No. Public
Isrsry Branch ocs e. cSaSs U MAJOR rHos H. HAYS No.
o09 Broadway.
Tickets also with j. r Edge, 10 Broad; p. @. Deyn, 81
Nassau; j. Scott Gibson So Broadway George 7. Kint
ner, 50 Spring; Jos. Bates, 196 Broadway.
eEQO ZOO IS DRAWN DAILY ~ sTHE IE0AL.
ROOO.CST lied kentueky stats: LotSry 500 GOO
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

nIRECT LINE TO HAVANA
~ HAVANA, PRO0RESO AND VERA CRUZ
New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line, leaving
pier No North River at r. ~ direct % Havana
CLEOPATRA, Philiips Hsvsna only tuesday Oct q
CITY yf MERIDA, Zimmerman. Tuesday, Oct g
CITY OF HAVANA Havana only). Tuesday, Nov.
CLEOPATRA Phillips uIavana only) Tuesday. Nov u
CITY OF MEXICO, Sherwood ......, Monday, Nov, Is
'""ssn' . px1iI.fse pxIgBbExE cgBblExE SONS 8 Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
IA FALL RACES At JEROME PARK
October q B. 10 and H.
Races commence each day punctnaily at ~ clock
G. wHEArLxY, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

DANNING TRUSS AND BRAOE COMPANY.
10 New and improved selfadusng, non-friction Brace
Truss Abdominal and Spinal Shoulder Braces and Other
surgical adjuncts for sale and applied At sl2 Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-10-12


TAILS DRIVING PARK-SATURDAY OCTOBER IL
Ill Match $780, mile beate best in s, In harness.
J. ii. Phillips names bl g. w. II. Ripley.
Colonel Dickcy names b. g. Shot, formerly Regulator
Purse lQ0-For horses that never beat three minutes
Charles Quintet enters blk. M. Lady Fisher.
IL. Dentons enters br g. Decision
A. @. Whitson enters b. m Lady Jane.
Owner enters sg Sorrcl Boy.
9, N. X. enters br r. Peter.
H. Sanford enters b. x. Henry.
Colonel Dckey enters Stranger.
william Conlon enters br. g. Literature
HALLS DRIVING PARK, CoNEY ISLAND ROAD
$500 for 70 class-prixes $500 $50 and $50
sia' for sm'nussTRss1Sss fJRssSxY s az 10 a. snd sia
$500 for 237 ciass-prizes, efso, so and $3o.
500 double teams of horses that never beat 2t0
prizes, $50, $50 and $50 n.
600 for 2:s2 class-prizcs sou $50 and $50
"" for xa4 c"sfIIRFRizef Rs w nv Scs ~ ana w.
$500 for rs class-prixcs. $50. $50 and $50.
Si25 for 2:&3 cass-prlzes, S75, $50 and SIS
FRIDAY, Oct, 70
$500 for double teams free for aiprzcs $780, $50 and
$500 for 2sl cis.s-prizcs, $50, 500 and so.
All mile heats best la o. IN harness, except double
Entries close Monday, Oct "A, at J. y. JoHNsoNs.
Broadway and Twenty eighth street. and at Hairs notL
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

NOR sALE-AN ELEGANT HIGH BRED CHESTNUT
Marc, sired by Ethan Allen out of Morrcl mare, 3
high years old has been used BY lady the past sum
comotives and warranted every way; owner going
South for the Winter full spring Wagon, Harness. &C. iA
West Thirty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

66QO zoo IS DRAWN DAILY IN sTHE LEGAL
pCCO.CCO lied Kentucky state: Lottery. Slo0,0 %
was drawn in Royal Havana Lottery Of Cuba 0ctobs
8 Address BAILEY Co toGc6 established 50 years
I4 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY CONTRACTORS AND
i brick yard men.-For sale, Horse worth 500; Is
sound sore forward price s5 just OF Fire Depart
ment n New Chambers street.