davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19
GERMAN-AMERICAN PLATFORM.

The following are the resolutions adopted
at the great German American Reform As
sociation at San Francisco, Oct. 9th, 1872.
Resolred, That we place ourselves on the
platform of the great reform party, which
was accepted in the National Convention of
this party at Cincinnati, and later by the
National Convention of the Democratic party
at Baltimore. AS the cornerstone of this
platform, we regard the establishment of al
honest Administration, destructive of the cor
rupt influence of rotton party organization
led by men who, through their dishonest
acts, have lost the entire confidence of the
people-the establishment of the purity OF
the ballot box, and the assurance OF our in-
Auential expression of the will of the people
at the polls. The first step to attain this
end is general reft rm of the civil service 10y
the adoption of the one term principle and the
dismissal from public service Of the unprin-
cipled men who, heretofore, have had the
management of parties in their hands. We
regard the reduction of taxation, the creation
of healthy financial system, and the ter
dency to bring about reconciliation through
out all parts of the country, as principal sup
ports of this platform, and wish to see the
policy of hatred and persecution ended. To
afford time to the people to occupy theil
minds with the great questions of their ma
terial improvement and reform, we endorse
heartily the patriotic sentiments expressed ii
the Reform platform in acknowledging al
consequences of the past as by-gones, and
deprecating all measures which might have
tendency to inure our National credit.
Resoh,ed That we see in the nominees Of
these two conventions, Horace Greeley and
Gratz Brown, the defenders of the principles
for which this great National battle is being
fought, and pledge ourselves to do every
thing in our power for their election.
Resolced, That we gratefully acknowl
edge the eminent services of those men wh'
first entered the battle for reform and homes
administration, reconciliation, and equa
rights; men like Sumner Trumbull Car
Schurz, Koerner, Munich, Hendricks, etc
We deem it our duty in view of the unprin
cipled onslaughts to which these men have
been subjected to publicly, tender then
our thanks
Resolued, That we call upon the German
population Oi lilc W HOlc w oiS"i'hNO
themselves thoroughly for this campaign; tc
form clubs whenever practicable, SO that We
may 90 united into the battle, upon the re
suit of which the future position OF the Ger
man population depends, and when it vii
be decided whether Know Nothingism vii
be once more called into existence.
Resolred, That we call upon all German
Reform organizations to put themselves ii
communication with the American Reform
organization, so that we may walk hand il
hand, and jointly battle for the salvation o
our country.
The reading of these resolutions was ffe
quently interrupted by hearty applause, an'
the names of Greeley and Brown elected al
outburst of the widest enthusiasm They
were unanimously adopted amid cheers ant
waving of hats. After a few remarks y
Messrs Maschowska and Stcglitz, the con
yeption adjourned.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19

A CUTTING REPLY When Banton
Duncan wrote to Dan. Voorhees, to be present
at the Louisville Copveption, Dams reply was !:
eff I wanted to vote for Grant, would do it
fair and square, without getting up any TOM
fool convention as an excuse.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19

"MADAM,' said young husband to
bis young wife, in little alteration which
will spring up in the best regulated families,
"when man and his wife have quarreled and
each considers the other at fault, which Of the
two ought TO advance towards reconcl-
iation?' "1he best nalured and wisest OF
the two, said the wife, putting up her mouth
for kiss, which was given with JUNCTION
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19
49, \A>N

CALICO, the well-known cotton cloth, is
named from Calcot, city of India, from
whence it first came. Calico was MOI known
in England at all until as late as the year
1851.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19

A New YORK dispatch says "a careful
review just published of political changes in
each county in Connecticut, gives anassured
strength of 5 100 Liberal Republicans. TAX
ing the elections Of last Spring for tho basis,
these fig Tres promise for Greeleya majority
Of s. 800"
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19

AMONG the Romans all men Of full age
were obliged to marry, and it is even a mod
ern law of England which indicts fine upon
all the bachelors in England Of twenty-five
wears and over.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19

A Fox TALE.-A quaint Scotch minister
was given somewhat to exaggeration in the
pulpit. His clerk reminded him of its i'll eff
fecs upon the congregation. He replied
that he was not aware of it, and wished the
clerk, the next time he did it, to give a cough
by way of hint. Soon after he was descrb-
ing Simpsons tying the foxes tails together.
He said: "The foxes in those days were
IN lch longer tlan ours, and they had tails
twenty fut long
"Ahem p came from the clerk S desk.
"That is, continued the preacher, SAC
cording to their measurement, but by ours
they were fifteen fnt long.
"Ahem = louder than before.
"But as you may think this extfavagant,
well just say they were ten fut.
"Ahem p still more vigorous.
Tho parson leaned over the pulpit, and
shaking his finger at the clerk, said :" You
my cough there all night long, mon, llnae
take off fut more. Would ye hae the
foxes wild nae ieels at a'?'
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19
NUMBER 9.

How THE EASTERN ELECTIONS WERE GAR
RIED. .--Epough is known of tue recent East
ern elections to show that organized fraud
and corruption upon scale never before
thought of were resorted to by the Admins
tration party-with whatresult the telegraph
has already told us. The Eastern papers
for davs before the election. are filled with
adyices of the moving of large bodies of ne
sroes across the river into Indiana and Ohio
and from Maryland and Virginia into Penn
sylvania. From the District of Columbia
thousands Of negroes were sent into the States
which were to vote, and large numbers of
Government clerks from the Department
were granted leave of absence until after the
election. Roughs and repeaters were hired
in the other great cities, and sent into Penn
sylvana and Ohio. Dnring Tire wvv'- r.
vious to the election one gang OF four Hundred
made up from the employees of the Custom
House and other Federal Offices in New ork
started for Philadelphia under command OF
Government officer and Boss Tweed who un-
der promise of stoppage of the prosecutions
against him, is working heart and soul for
Grant, detailed his most valuable repeating
captains and ballot-box suffers to do service
for Hartranft in Pennsylvania and for Nor
ton in Indiana. Even the pardoning power,
as in the Yerkes-Mercer case, was prostitu-
ted for all il could buy in votes. The Will
iamsport rioters, it is said, were promised a
pardon after the election on condition that
the coal-miners, with the.additional incentive
of FIVE dollars apiece, should vote for Hart
ranh, and nearly every man in the Pennsyl-
vania Pententaries of any influence was
offered conditional pardon on like conditions.
1t is by such means as these that Pennsyl-
vana has been made to give an ostens ible
majority of 20 600 for notorious thief as
against one of the best citizens of the COM
monwealth, and that even Hendricks has
been only able TO carry Indiana by small
majority If the carrying of elections by
such means as these does not react upon the
party which employs them, the political con
science of the American people is indeed
scared, and our own Napoleon will soon
come. Daily Post.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19


PAT AND TEE PIG.-A countryman hav-
ing k He'd pig, and not wishing to divide
with bis neighbors, as was the custon, in
that country, said to his man (who, by the
way, was son of the Emerald Isle):
"Pat, if give all the neighbors who have
given to me piece of pork I'll have none
left for myself Can you tell me what am
to do ?"
"Be dad, sir" said Pat, ''its mysel that
can do that same thing"
"Good," said the countryman, rubbing
his bands and looking at Pat. "Now tell
me what can do ?"
"Faith, sir, said Pat, "sure and when
the erathur is claned, just be afther hanging
of them will see it; and early in the morning
before any one is about, get up and take in
your pig, and hide it away. Thin, when
your neigbbors come, just be afther telling
them the pig was sthoe'
"Captal idea, Pat" exclaimed the coun-
tryman; "I'Il do it, by St. George p
So when the pig was cleaned it was hung
up outside the 1oor, so that the neghbors
might see it. The countryman anxiously
awaited the approaching night, and at last
retired to bed, but not to sleep. Pat, under
cover of darkness, crept POUND the house
and stole the pig.
What was The astonshment Of the coun-
tryman, when at early dawn he got up to
hide away his PIC, bat found no pig there,
can be letter imagined than described. In
the midst Of his bewilderment, Pat came in
with his usual "Top o the morning to ye,
sir, and giving him knowing wink, said;
"Masther, how about the pig %
"Wen, Pat, She pig was stolen in reality"
"Failh and that sounds just as natural
as if you lost your pig. ="
"But, You blockhead, tell You the pig
was stolen"
"Fsith, Ma-ther, the divil one o me
thought you could do so well. Just stick
to that; it's as natural as life. .
'By St. George, roared the now irate
countryman, 81 tell you the pig was stolen. i"
"Och /! be .jabers," says Pat, "stiek to it,
and yer neghbors win behave you, and a
devil bit of it they'll get. Faith, didn't
think you could do so well.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19
PLACER HERALD
o#c;oI Paper of Placer County
..,,,s,rrD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
wALKuP & FlLCHER.
Terms Of subscription.

=, ana Years subscription, in advance, So 90
For one !on !aths 3 90
~. three months, ........''...'' ~ ~
.;nole coples 49,
0"0 Rates of Unofficial Advertising.
assertion. of ten lines, this sized type, 81 DO
e. 10 .uhsequent insertion, n,.............. w
I I"s half n square, OF less, s,............. i w
rb SUBSEQUENT insertion, ............ 5O
DaOn Iaral deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers. u. -, ,,,o,.,,o, ~,
oi ndyertsement, otherwise it will be continued
'ntI .nt forbidden, and charged for accordingly
uAi'" If is hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
h,treen the proprietor and those having work
.o1yertisine done, or being subscribers, that
VI III nayments at the above rates are to be made
"' lr,rrent United States gold or silver CON-
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
The following rates, FIXED BY LAW, will be
t,r,ad for all legal advertisements and notices.
nv the first insertion, one dollar and fifty
conts per square of two hundred and fifty ems
,nJ one dollar per square for each additional IN
ton up to four, and thirty-tive cents per
,o,,orc for each subsequent insertion.
- All legal advertisements must be plainly
,,rtten. and the number of insertions must al
,rsvs he marked on the margin of each adver-
,;.emont. or they wild be continued and charged
occordiney The publisher will not be respon-
Sble for faulty or illegal manuscript.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19
Business CARDS.
DR., j. r. HAMILTON,

Physician and Surgeon,
uhsot,ond. Yuba County, California.
Can be found at all times, when not absent on
Professional Business, at his office, at the Drug
I plooa, cduntios feb27-mv-69
The Placer herald., 1872-10-19
PETER SINGER.
Attorney and Counselor at Law

AttOThtV aHu CUuIIScIVI "o '"",
l, prepared to practice in the courts OF riaoei
and adjoining counties.
OrrrcE- Corner OF 9TH and streets,
LINCOLN, Placer County, Cal
Tse2S-72-my)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
REAL ESTATE.


NHvYORK. Thursday, Dec ~ iSi1
There was but small attendance at the Elk
change this morning and only public transaction w. ny he
Mailer wilkins Co.. the plot Of land fsiTOo with an Zr
located on the south westerly corner OF Frstve and TJHihst
for g $4,000 to T. Ger;y.
H. Ludlow Co up the premises 2TI5 located on the south
east Of Broome which Withdrawn On
bid Of S14o0 adjourned until the 30 r the legal
under william C. Clifford referee
properly noery side Of One hundred
eirhtht Tenthsve and Jere johnson IT,
adjourned for the Of property located on he
castery side Norfolk 1881 feet souherY from Grands keg1g
he sale be het by this AZ North hngoh "
y, to-day viii give report Of results received
SALES the dunng the remain
der Of Tia.
FRIDAY. De. 20
By jane NJ Miller Legal under the direction Of John A. Mape
referee lot 5x9 located the nohery SIDE Of Twenty ninth
$40 feet inches essterly from Thiri-ave.
sale under Rowland referee lot
7l.2tT15, located and Known No l99 Church-st
Sale and Z5x9 located and No Is BEAbetbs
Saturday 81
BY ~ Camp direction OF David Mcclure
25Tg located esey side Of JAy IS feet
nohery be the Commercial Exchange
. L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
HORsEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YoRK. Thursday, Dec. 10, 1877.

NEw-YoRK Thursday Dec. 49, is71
The daily record of the city trade In horses
this Of the year hardly present any new
interesting feature and have been for some time
confined the almost stereOyped report OF the market
beng restricted 20 common draught horses at nrm
prices. One two unimpOrtant sales, held to-day py
auction did not invite especial notice and, owing 70 ne
dulness generally prevailing the sales, formerly ned az
the NewYOrk Sales and Storage Repository on Fourth
ave. on every Thursday have Of late been omitted
Nessrs Johnston Van Tassell continue 70 sell reg-
larly every Tuesday and Friday, and tomorrow tune
10th nst the regular semiWeeky sale OF horses car
rages seighs harness. &C.. will be held, as usual. AZ
II O'clock at the Horse and Carriage Auction Mart IN
East Thirteenth-s near FOurth-aye AT the Carriage
Repository in Liberty-st., near Nassau-st., hessrs
Johnston & Van Tassel offer present very large as
sOrment OF carriages wagons, seighs harness, furs
&c. at reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
DANCING araormirs.

A DODWORTHs CLASSES for DANCING,
N. st No. 2i1 FlFTH-AVB.
and Thursdays Tuesdays ara
FrdaVs WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAY evenings for gentlemen
Fof terms &c. seud oT CIRCULAR
At TRENOR's ACADEMY OF DANCING,
"A Lvrc Han. 20 Si1th-ave opposite Reservoirsquaro
PUPILS any their ana cara
an Dance sah REDOWA WALTZ and GLIDE WALTZ Se
&C. For DAYS and hour CALL OK SEND FOR CIRCULARS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
Gteamboats ano Railroaos..

Gteamboats ano Rdilroaos..
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
at 300 , N. from Pier a. \. Il Roolnson..t
S 6: Al, ARE B BSsT0s T. FaSyDEsGk =
Gs -7 %6T Ca S + Er SH' a.. 11
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ LINB-CHASGE OF TINE On sitter Nov. 20,
TIN line go @ ssy aoo1 a, % T Rd sa 1 Ton
River wlrso.n BsrnsgAt TsEeou PL,aephA ynsaud Bridge
BAY Side &C. &C. viii leave foot Of nsrraIsi as follows
I0sp mo PhiadsDhH raeEeriOa Toms River Vaeland Bay
4Oop mo Tons River w.rstorr rasLsrtsu, &c.
ARRIVING IN SEwYORK;
i5s n-Fro@ vaand, PAiAAsl'h ru's'ru Toms River
The above trains stop At way stations
O. BENTLEY Gen Manage 10 Broadway
P P PmcH, Agent. Pier y.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, UNITED
ST. ana nom foot Of ST wEsT PElLADELpHA
S6RE f aS5 wAsSsT0s and raf VEST y. 1os
Palace Baltimore AID nl'hisgo daily on 300 train
sps Soos b; and $40. m PslIan Palace
and 'hTossh from Ss-IoIs .. P..eS.s C'so
5:co daily and run through to PiiIoargs Cnenna Loss
70 the ZOO daily through Pittsburgh Cincinnati Louis
nile and adsGsgo without ena1ss faln.n Palace ss' are a,
and chiesgO without shAng. Ticket. for sale At
foot Of C0rHdts st4 Broadway cDa
A. J. cAssA1'r, Gen. Manager = W. IASAsoh, Sml spI
PHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAILROAD
i ONLY DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS TO
TIE OIL REGION and LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN. Trains
vii eve De.brossss and COrtands-st Ferries:
90a m ere EIpess daily except sunday with Pullman Palace
through EewforK 70 OIL City Arrive sunburT, sos
wAnspert SIS Loeb Haven sSs Remove n;lO lynsIon
5O8; CORY 6OS; kue It Connects Al lrvHson and Cory
with oil Greek and Aegheur River r. OIL Region Rne
with Lake Shore K. K. for al points West.
80 D. n Bre Mail ldaiiTl with Pullman Palace Car from
Phsiepb. 10 Ene. SuHbuy, 6G; WiidAmp0rt, GlOi
lct ayes o to Remove n a. 1rvineto8 5iO Cory 60
755 M Connects and CORY OIL Creek and Ale
gssuy River Region Bhs -h LAIs Shore for
AL points West ,.,r.,,,,. n ,s-,-.-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
Amusements.

DARNUM's GREAT HIPP0DROME.
~ Bast Fourteenthst, late Hippotheatron-l
MUSEUM MENAGERIRl CIRCUS -
TIE BEAUTIFUL PARTISAN EoUESTRIENSE,
MADAM8 D0CKBILL'
NOW ELICITISG THE WONDERMBNr AND
ADMIRATION OF
IMMENSE AUDIENCES AT EACH EXHIBITION
THE EXTRAORDINARY GENIUS AND AGILITY EXHIBITED
BY THB GREAT FRENCH GROTRsQUE
CLOWN
MONS J. KENEBEL,
EXCITEs THE UTMOST MERRIMBST. AND HIS EVERY AP
PEARANCE Is GREETED BY
PROLONGED AND RAPTUR0Us APPLAUSE
THE FAMOUS FRRYCH PERFORMING HORSE IN BIS CELE
DRAFTED MENACE Act. INTRODUCED BY
MONS. DoCKRILL
CLOSING DAYS OF
MONS. DArALIE.
MAN WITH rHB IRON JAW
LAST NIGHTS or
MILE. ANGELA
THE WONDERFUL FEMALE SAMSON.
ONE HUNDRED STAR PERFORMERS
MRSAGERIg OF RARE WILD BLASTS.
-FOUR LIVING GRAPES
AND THB MOST COSTLY
GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION on THB CONTINENT
MUSEUM or LlFR-sIZR AUTOMArOSS.
LIVING CURIOSIIIBA -.
DWARFg GIANTS. ALBlNOs.
OPEN DATLY-Frvm II n m 20 10 m
Hppodrome Performances promptly at and O'clock
sofa seats Cushioned Arm Chains secured
days in advance
DAY EXHIBITIONS LESS CROWDED
~ rehearsal amusing PANIOhIah l9r nc OLlDAL4
WV. YORK MRyDELSsOHN UNION.
sTEISwAY HALL, CHRISTMAS NIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
Freight AND PASSENGER LINE

non CuARIEgfON g. G.. FLORIDA PORTS AND THR SOUTH
10 AND SOUTHWEST.
Sailing ever TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY, from Pier
No " North River Al D. m The steamships
TAMEs ADGEK Capt T. J. LOCKWOOD IaeadhJi Dec IL
GEORGfA Can't CROwELL, ThuTs1sy DEF ~
HASHATTAN Capt NJ s. WooDHULL. Saturday. Dec II 49,.
sn,y passengers IhIOagn passage uefet,
and b Of fading connection with the sosh c1IohnA Ao
~ III | SoBtb and sonh and the North Eastern la oal
10 Fo,nce Cbfaw ali pons the ChersW anl parngoh
road sno u steamers FodE por Insurance BY M. hn oA
HALE PFR CEST Goods 0rsbed nee OIL comhshoh b'lH m
ADM fp,bd AND signed Al he Office Local Passenger and FREIGHT
Once No. III WesL cor Of NsIrehst opo.ya ~. a..u,.
tl-osg, &C.,, s,s,s "a - BENTLEY 10. HAhDtiL.
Gener cent sou.hern Tre b. Lac No 81 Bo.agaJ
EXTRA BIEAMERs MILL BIZ AlaPAILAED ~ bOOS a.
LOADED
kss!iIce W Th0HAS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
IL ERS RAILROAD,

NORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
EKW BROAD GAUGE LINZ to Water Gap Suoudsurg Scranton
BnShamtos srraeus WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS
Depos New York loot Of Basy and foot Of Chropherst
$40 BROAD GAUGE RXPRksS TRAIN. boontOa Branch,
directly throuEh from EsNYof 10 BnghAmon Homer
Csad sJFsee without Dover with
Waterloo With T. r. Scranton Win L.
and b. r. r. OF Kngst0n. wltesbsrre. Pitson Ie.
m EXPRESS MAIL Dsnve with
Dover With Chester Branch W4tsio0 WITH Sussex
for Andove and Newton al ashington with The D. h. and K
Syracuse Phpabug With sasqushanaA Lehh
VALLEY r. r. for al points those roads
1900 PHlLLPSBURG EXPRESS st hewArk hadon
horoun. Waterloo With sussex
Railroad With Bel Del e. r. for Belvaere and LehEh
SusquchsnnA r. Lehgh Valley R. for Bethlehem Allen
Msuch Chank Wilkesbarre Reading and HARRISBURG
4.u0 BROAD GAUGE EXPIRES TRAIN VIA Paterson and
Boonton Bnghamton without
stopping Dover
Chester r. T., and a Waterloo with SusssI r. r.
EAETOS EXPRESS Dover With Chester K H.
Waterloo with SUSSEX B. aud PpsburE with Lehgh and Sus-
qaehanna r. r. and Lehgh Valley e. r. for Bethlehem Asnto"n
READING, Harrisburg and the West
f0 HACkk TSTOWN EXPRESS connects With chester H. H.
and with Sussex R r. Andover. Newton, and franklin.
3;2D DOVER EXPRESS =.
For M0RRISTOWS 7ls sO Hoo 1900 H. 200 TO $40
For SUMMIT at 7s 100 clio 1910 H. 80 $40,
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE IT'S 100 $40 30, 1910
1900 n ITO 29o $50 40 $50 $3.50 600 $50 $780, 1890
FOR NEWARK At 7:l5 7.9 75O $50 go $40 1910 1870
Hoo a n and 1880 m. s0 GOo. S230 ll0 $40 $50 sElo
a n Tr.ins marked At East Newark.
Leave EewY1rt FOR BLOOMFIELD and hOHTCLAIR at 7:i5
a59 300 3:i0, $40 SEQ $40 and Go0
A. RgASONER. sapenRtendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
steanhnats ana Railroans.
rY. SPEED. AND COMFORT.

Safety, SPEED. AND COMFORT.
~ II, p...., ,v... NORWICH LINE r.,,, 1ou.u Law.
r,a ssa, Msncass. coaoor PaSG BTsisSoro and inter
be rev .sd stsunch rssmen
CITY OF SEw-yoRK,
CITY OF LAWRENCE and -,
VIII v. New York tally tsundavs s1ceoeo At O'Clock D NJ from
For nd So1%h ae e Connecting With Express trains
m ne shove points via Vermont Central Norwich and Worcester and
d s tickets ana rates for freight ssR Ss r:r o
New ' Tori June e. Is7a
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.--Fare,
,. DAILY SUNDAYS excepted with the railroad
FOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housa-
Il tonic and hlne.ineE Railroads Fare 81 steamers eA''
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
" Passenger Freight Depot NewYork foot Of st. Con
S.e so@eIls with soah Branch R. At HAMPTON Junction Win
u, Ls1. .sa saash.Hns Division and Easto' with the Lsss
vac West without change Of also to cen PsnnsTanA and
~ AIIE sFQ2Rh 1 HEE. E9 TzE VEST
Commencing Dec. l6, ls71-Leaye Ees-York follows
Ga m.-wV Train for SOmerule.
wiaebae Plt.ton. MAhuoy City Mt Carmel, Blsou, TuaEhAn
1 aSf sc Connects J.aeoa With Ds Lack w.
n-MaRSISs EKRES daily lsIespt sunday' for Eas'on
Fsmngon wEss0Arre, scranton To
"i iSiis %f Sn&,1 II Train for son.rrns
10 Fsmneteq Ea.on, Bath, Allentown Maush cAgnt
230 D. m.-For East0u. Bethlehem Allentown
BIS D.. m-Flr Plaiuisd.
400 mF0r Esston Allentown and Manch Chunk Connects
Junction Eith Del, Lsct. ami West r. K
4s3O D. m.-For s0meryile and Pennington.
500 p. m.-for S0meryNe.
Sis D. m-For Pandeld
$50 m-EvESyG EXPRESS daily for Rason, Bethlehem Allen
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago and CnndnnA
$500 and 6:f5 p. m.--F0f Somerule.
1870 ,. -tkmigranl-F0r E2ston.
900 and il:00 o. m.-For Plaiuheh
For Elizabeth 600 $50 200 7lS 500 s5 9;J lel5
IltO 1900 $50 loo 200 230 800 3:l5 3i5,
400 AIS to As 500 SIS 500 55 $500 $40 s:iS, :5, 7Jo
$40. 800. 1000 ll:0O. 1900 D. N.
Tickets can obtained OF the Central Rail-
Lberty-st NewYoFk and the prime pal
hotels and ticket ohce In New York ltg.
r T. Kicker SupernteHdens aud EagE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
OreGn 6ledmers.

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
"a every SATURDAY from Glasgow, Liverpool London
derry, and Queenstown. 49,
Passengers booked any railway staten Great Britain
Ireland Norway Swesn Denmark Germany Holland Belgium ana
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES.
Drafts the Old Country for any amount
Apply At the Companys Ohees Boslng- Ereen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20

A GRAND BAZAAR for the benefit OF the
"A HOME FOR WOMEN 70 wisrst win open az me splendid
Aory Of the Of Bnafsay sKhaye and
Thrtyaubs WEDNESDAY Dec 49, and continue "a hth nen
Single tickets, IS season, s This unand bar Eoan
rv beust veh Of the Home for Women 70
new building W H. Boole the founder Of this noble mission Ion
fallen. Connected IN The direction or
responsibility o. The Br tSh be opened and closed Ay with
PRAYER and No grabbags lotteries chsnoes OF oeaer
doubtful epsaeas vii permitted Rich and beautiful holiday gI
10 endless variety. ~.
every evening
open lon 10 a. m. % 10 p
FTNhE MESSIAH
l. NEW-HOEk MBNDELss0HE UEIoN,s 80
STEIaWAK HALL. CLlRIsrtAA aIuIr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20

THE LADIES OF THE
BROOKLYN wOMAN'S UNION
ARE NOW HOLDING A Fab OF USEFUL AND HOLIDAY
ARTICLES which ull be CONTINUED THROUGH THIS
WEEK., and CLOSE AT 10 p. u. on SATURDAY,
AT THE HOME, 50 wLLoUGHBY.sT- BRooKLYS.
m the purpose Of obtaining finds furnish their Home Donations for
the Pair or Of Household the Home respectfully requested
from the ends Of the enterprise.
An donations Of money gods will Be duly acknowledged
ADMISSION 20 CENTS