davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05
A FLEA FOR THE EARS OF
TAX RESTSTER9 *

If there are any timid persons who
have allowed themselves to be drawn
into the foolish tax resisting move
ment for fear that, if they pay taxes
to the Kellogg Government and by an
improbable intervention Of Providence
the McEnery Pretension is constituted
the legal Government they will be
compelled to pay the same taxes
again, let them at once disabuse them
selves of the erroneous idea and with
draw from scheme that is as crimi-
nal as absurd, and can only be pro-
ductive of disaster to the participants.
Mr.. Kellogg is de .facto Governor of
Louisiana, as all must admit, and the
Tax Collectors appointed by him are
the legal representatives of a de facto
Government, to which all holders of
taxable property are bound for pay
ment Of the taxes thereon as legally
and firmly as they are bound to the
National, parochial or municipal Gov
ernments. If McEnery is hereafter
declared and installed Governor de
.facto, he, or his Collectors, or his Leg
islature can no more force a repay
ment of the taxes paid the representa-
tives of the Kellogg Government than
the present administration can order
and enforce a recollection of the tax
levied in 1857, Or any other previous
year. -a..-
Let this be impressed upon the
minds of all that it is to the de facto
Government every citizen and tax
payer owes allegiance, and those who
essay to resist its legal DEGREES and
requirements render themselves liable
to prosecution for violation Of law, in
common with all other criminals.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05

There has been considerable excite
ment in Baton Rouge political circles
recc-itly, caused by opposing claim
ants alternately taking forcible pos
session of the municipal offices. At
one time a riot was imminent, but we
are happy to say it was avcrted by an
amicable compromise, whereby the
offices are to be divided between the
contending parties. This friendly and
sensible adjustment has satisfied the
mass of people of both political par
ties, and will have the effect of killing
the tax resisting movement in East
Baton Rouge parish. Much of the
credit for this highly satisfactory state
Of affairs is due to State Senator ].
Henri Burch, publisher of the Baton
Rouge Grand Era, who vas the lead
ing spirit among the Republicans who
aided in eifecting the honorable COM
promise.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05
OUR NEW DIVISION sUPERINTEN
DENT OF EDUCATION,

We congratulate Gov. Kellogg and
State Superintendent Brown upon
their selection of Mr.. Geo. B. Loud as
the Superintendent of the Third Ed
ucational Division of this State. Mr..
Loud is young man who bears an
excellent moral character, possesses a
fine education, allied to considerable
natural talent, and whose energy and
hearty interest in the work Of educa-
ting the rising generation will make
him most efficient officer in the new
sphere of duty upon which he is just
entering. Mr.. Loud will have the
good will Of Il majority of the people
Of his Division to aid and encourage
him in the discharge of his functions,
and among that majority we are proud
to reckon ourselves, both in individ-
ual and editorial capacity. The new
Superintendent having but recently
been an alle member of the Journal
istic profession, as editor of the Iber-
vile Noes. his official elevation will
be viewed with peculiar pleasure by
his numerous friends of the "craft."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05
$4,000 IN GOLDFISH, 585 Given Away
SO3 PRIZES


BY subscribing for the largest and
finest Weekly and Agricultural Paper
in the South, and sending three dol
lars, the yearly subscription price,
you will receive premium of a ticket
to the Seventh Louisiana State Fair,
and thus share in the Great Drawing
of SOB prizes, the capital prize of which
is $1,000 GOLD. It is not necessary
that you should visit the Fair to share
in the drawing; all that is required of
You is to hold ticket. Send So to
Our Home Journal, New Orleans, and
you will receive that excellent paper
for one year and a ticket to the Fair,
sharing i'll the drawing, as a premium.
The drawing takes place the last day
OF the Fair, April 3Oth, and all orders
must reach New Orleans before that
date. Address,
OUR HOME JOURNAL,
New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05
pERS ONAI-rIcKNoR 4 CO.

= h = ON AIA.-TICKNOR g. CO.,
the celebrated cIothiers, announce tho
INTRODUCTION of plan Of ordering cloth
ing oy letter, to which they call your
special attention. They will, OH appli-
cation, send you their improved apd ac-'
eurate rules for Self Measurement, Illus
rated circular and Price list, with full
me OF samples from their immense stock
OF Cloths, Cassimeres, &C., Sc. thus en-
abllng parties in any part Of the country,
70 order clothing direct from their house,
WIN the certainty of receiving garments
OF the very latest style and most perfect
lit attainable.
Goods ordered will be sent by express
~ u PAID for on delivery, with the nm.
uers,andmg that if not satisfactory they
can De returned at Ticknor's expense.
As is well known Throughout the South
ana West, they have for II years EXs
lELLED in all departments of their
BUSINESS. which is a guarantee as to tho
out. W."
Aour orders are solicited, and when ii
OF. Louis You are invited to call ut tho
extensive establishment of Ticknor &
70, manufacturers and retailers Of men
an anu boys Clothing and Furnishing goods.
wi and 6o5 North Fourth Street, st:
LOUIS: MO. Boys clothing speciality.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05

Republicans alone, and its edition 4
five thousand Is no nearly exhausts
that the first number will probabl,
have to be reprinted from the stereo
type plates. The second number
characterized by craftsmanship 4.
no ordinary order, will make ii
appearance ON the first proximo, = 4
is the intention of the publishers Il
to anticipate it's date. As this IL q.
only political magazine in the coqntss .
and it is evident that In these time,
Of pending changes . safe guide q
necessary, the leading politicians Il
the country are taking decided in-
terest in it's success.
Ex-senator Dick Yates is still IN
Washington. His friends at home d
Illinois it is said have urged his return
home; but Washington life, free fionl
restraint, is agreeable to poor Diek.
and it is feared that unless his III.
appointment as one Of the Commis
sioners of the Union Pacific calls h;n
from Washington very soon, King d.
chohol will get him entirely within Ii
stern grasp.
Murders are SO frequent here th1t
the people are getting considerablv
alarmed. No one doubts that til
President did what he thought richt
in the Communication of the sentance II
O'Brien. Last night a drover by the
name of Mr.. Ham of Virginia, sun
posed to have had $1,000 in his pocket
was brutally murdered by unknown
parties, and his face SO disfgu.ed that
his remains were hard to recognize
It is argued by some of our best citi-
zens that it is necessary, in order 70
prevent the frequency of these attro-
cious crimes, to hang.
ALERT.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05

PRESS CONvENTION.-We endorse
the proposition, now being discussed
by the country journals, for the hold
ing of Il Press Convention in this
State, and second the suggestion of
the Gazette Comet that Baton Rouge
be selected as the place, and during
the month of May the time for the
converting of the same. The Attaka-
pas Register truly says: Gin almost
every State of the Union the newspa-
per fraternity have. united for the
purposes of protection of interests,
acquaintance and good will, while in
Louisiana editors have never united
except for the consummation of some
scheme Of political cussedness." Let
it be thoroughly understood that pol
itics are to be ignored, and we are in
for convention. We believe it nee
essary to the welfare of the press that
a combination should be formed by
which Il uniform rate of advertising
charges will be established and ad-
hered to, and this would probably
form the most important part of the
work of the proposed assembly. There
are many other reasons why Con-
vention would prove advantageous,
and we hope it will be held.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05

John McEnery, Esq. has rented a
little stairs back office in New Or
leans, and continues his new nursery
game of HPlaying Governor" Par
ents should teach the little ones this
amusement, as it will doubtless charm
them, if we are to judge from the fas-
cination it seems to possess for Mr..
McEnery, who is believed to have at
tanned his majority some time since
but not at the recent election.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05

The Seventh Eouisi2pa State Fair
will open in New Orleans on the 23rd
day Of the present month, continuing
seven days. Tickets Of admission are
only so cents each, and each ticket
entities the holder to chance in the
drawing Of a lottery on the last day of
the Fair, the capital prize Of which is
5000 in gold.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05

Frank Leslie's excellent Illustrated
Necspaperridicules with pen and pen
Gil tie maudlin public sentiment that
nowadays surrounds every criminal
condemned to death and seeks to in
vest him with all the human virtues
and make him guiltless, prosecuted
saint. Leslie's journal commends the
refusal Of Governor Dix to commute
the sentence Of death passed upon
Foster, and demands that Stokes be
also forced to expiate his crime upon
the scaffold,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05


If the editor of the Republican Pio-
peer had body no more largely de-
veloped than his sense of justice and
decency, he could dance hornpipe
upon the point of a cambria needle
with greatest ease, or open hotel in
il matchbox and accommodate several
hundred boarders whose physical pro-
portions were cast in the same mould
as his own. This black sheep of the
editorial flock seems to delight in an
amadversions upon the personal char
acter of those with whom he differs in
the slightest degree upon political
matters, or who chance to question
The wisdom of some of his numerous
wild goose chases in search of an Of
flee under the Government. It seems
impossible for him to keep within the
bounds of editorial courtesy in con-
troversy. The various ,rebuffs and
failures he has met with have made
him chronic sorelead, whom none
can speak of-uDless, indeed, to lave
him with sott-soap-without being
answered either with storm of down
right abuse or batch of covert and
nnwarranted insinuations against their
persona! integrity and private char
acter. For instance; Some time since
we took occasion to call attention in
no ill-natured manner to a certain in
congruity in the editorial course of the
individual in question. This was an
swered in the "you're another: style
OF argument, SO prevalent with street
urchins when quarreling. Our reioin-
der was mere correction of erroneous
ideas regarding our political conduct
OF which our neighbor seemed DOS
sessed, and contained nothing which
could warrant the ungeptlemanly re-
tort with which it was met, to-wit. a
likenipg of ourselves to the periurer
Jacques, and the conflicting insinua
tlons that we conducted the election
honestly in this parish because of
promise OF a fat Office, and because
the United States officers watched us
too closely, to permit of rascality on
our part. We will not waste time to
demonstrate the utter falsity of these
contemplate thrusts at our reputa-
tlon, for the reason that the people of
this community and our friends gen
orally know them to be wholly unwar
fanted, while the two dozen people
who read the Pioneer disbelieve one
half its statements and require strong
colroborative testimony before accept
ing the other half, consequently moth
ing it can say will harm us. We very
much dislike the resort to personali-
ties which is almost the whole stock
in argument of such editors as the one |
TO whom we refer, and we try to AVOID
discussion with them as rule. upon
the principle that the less you stir a
pole-cat the less disagreeable effluvia
will peryade the surrounding atmo-
sphere. When we essay to argue
with a contemporary we don't want
to have our propositions answered
with the statement that we are liar,
a william, puppy, a horse-thief, or any
thing Of that sort. Perhaps if we
possessed the blupted or distorted
of the Pioneers editor we
might regard the use of such scurril-
GUS cpithets as legitimate and high
toned reasoning, but as it is, we are
unable to appreciate either their eff
,acy or elegance. /
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-04-05

duties.
Among the items of unfinished 1eo-
1slatlon by the late Congress was an
appropriation of s2o0, 900 for the COM
pletion Of the Washington monnmen+
winch raises its incomplete structure
some 200 or 300 feet upon the hanl -
the Potomac. The original plan con-
'emplated' a shaft 500 feet high, with
a colorado 100 feet high surround;no
the base. The matter went over 70
.ne next Congress, but Senators and
representatives contributed very lib
eraly of their private means to ~
enterprise. Several have turned over
'he'r extra back pay to this fund. Tha
whole "salary steal" if devoted ~
This work would just about comn,ato
IL &C to its original design.
we notice that the Republic which
''as oeen so quietly ushered in ,nd
winch is one of the rare instances ~
the history of literature Where 1851. -
;' mas been performed than prom.
'sed' is meeting with verv dec;daa
Upwards of four thousand
copies have been taken by nro's; s'nu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23
tur JrRoR

a gentleman who s rather given To
STORY telling relates tbe following
When I was o yauag man ! spent sew
efal eears go ltr south. acsidiug for "a
willie "a Port Gibson OH lhe Mississippi
uytg. 4 great deal OF litigation was go-
iag oa there aboal ,hst time. and il was
not alwaAs gu easy matter TO obtain a
fary oae day I wa summoned % act
Ia that eafaeity, and repaired 10 court to
srt excused.
ua my aame being called informed
ass honor. lhe jadgc, thai / was not 8
Freebooter aHl therefore mol quslhel to
service
lam stopping @r tbs time being at
hispsaee
Aea board st ihe hotel, I presume
take ny mealS bat haYe rooms ia sa-
olasT paft Of Tbs town where fledgc.
- you keep bachelor halIs
Nes sir.
Hos Song basc you lived 70 ihai man.
e
Abaal SIX months
fihlak yoa alc qualified, srayely re-
marked tae Au8se fot ! have never
kHsaH : maa t. keep bachelors bah tie
ragfh afuasr yoa nang. Who had not
dirt eaaush % Is room 10 make him )
.roeAo.def' Tie court does not excuse
8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23

A CERTIFICATE
IL THE
NORTH EASTERN MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOCIATION,
or
toFFIeR N TowN HALL
AND
PROTECT YOUR FA u.
The Expense IL Less than 0ne-third the Cost
10 an Old ~tockPlan Company.
DIVISION NO, d
For persons aged 90 to 10, ADMISSION, IS 90
ANNUAL pUR 81 90 ASSESSMENTS 81 10
For each death. Present number, 260.
DIVISION D.
Ages 20 to 40, ADMISSION $40 90
ANNUAL DUE - 90 ASSESSMENTS 81 10
For each death. Number about 1000.
DIVISION h.
Ages 40 to 60, ADMISSION SO 90
ANNUAL DUE So 90 ASSESSMENT 81 10
For each death. Number about 1000.
Apply to II X, fowler, at Manchester, and at
Arlington, To H.. +. HARD
In case Of the death Of any member of the as
ISOLATION his heirs or assignees will receive as
many dollars ar there are members in his di-
yirion
Brattleboro. Vt, May Goth, 1872. 13iyl5I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23

results on a Policy Of Ten Thousand Dollars, at
ORDINARY LIFE RATES, age 81 annual pre-
MUM s2Sl,0,
At eud Of 10 ye,r. l4 psr cent. Of returned
"m 1I "
srcoyb.pAIp.uP POLICY.
-
.of ....- .. '7' 80
.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23
CHERRY PEC10RAL,
faE D4sTAsEs o. IHE TAHoAf Ash tuRHa. sufi
As CorgHs. .Ctns, WR0HpgNa ggraH,
Ea1AgniTsss AsrnHA. SD
iaWEENEFFgH


Ea9NgHIrls, AsrHaA, &su
CesHF AftIgs.
The fea competitions. NhiHh have p8n the
confidence II mhuEIHa am1 become household
EQFds among uut only 0Ht bat mang hatiols.
must have Extraordinary Wnufs Perhaps nD.
9ae ever secured ~ 4. lde = reputation a. main.
fsised Il - long a. A4EAs CHfEhY FEerDHkL II
Eas been kpoNn % the public about farg yeafH
b. a Icing Geatiuusd series u marvellous .afes.
which haT6 sDL fort : o9ntdenes ~ lie Firtu-s.
bsYef eQa.il0a b. Any 0thrf naedtaue. IL aflI
makes the u0st engltaal cures q E4ughF G9b4
Easanptt1H. th1 can he MAIDS By medical SILL
Indeed tue 1HEhEY FFafaRAL EAs really robbsd
lbe1s dagger ~ aiasAats u their tFT9fs, H.
great sItelt, and RiYsa s feeling N immunity
iFsm their fatal Effects aileh is sell f0aldsd. n
The remedy D. taksa - srasga EFsry family
81 aia gave III ia tHnif eiesat f1g toe nea4y aad
prompt relief II Ne meu8bufs kieEuers. suffer
~ nd eFeg hfe Il saved " ttls timely pftfee-
uaB Ihs pFuaeat should af neglect Is, sud the
vlse al M Keep i - you ~ fhs pf5gecti0n
u snords lu sgtata EstkeAa snd ~ Us timely
asa.
FEErAKIu ~
D. =. G AYEK 4 co. LnNua. Ans
Psatlea aNt Aaatelea Etssass,
AsD seLb d pagool.4 a. ssrsD ira sasIs.
assplY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23
THE NEW

TONTlNE SAVINGS FUND POLICY
is based on the above condition, and presents
the following DISTINGUISHING FEATURES,
which are illustrated by a calculation Of probable
results on a Policy Of Ten Thousand Dollars, at
ORDINARY LIFE RATES, age 81 annual pre-
MUM 1891, 70,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23
PURELY VEGETABLE
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA


No PERSON CAN TAKE THESE BITTERs according
to directions aud remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison
OF other means, and the vital organs wasted be-
yond the point OF repair.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGEsT1osl Headache, pain in
the shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF the Chest,
Dizziness, Sour Eructatinhs OF the Stomach, Bad
Taste IN the mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitatton
OF the Heart, inflammation OF the Lungs, PAIN In
the region OF the Kidneys, and a hundred other
painful symptoms, are the ofisprings Of Dyspep-
sia. In these complaints 1t has no equal, and one
bottle will prove a better guarantee Of its value
than q lengthy advertisement.
FoR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old mar
ried OF single, at the dawn Of womanhood, or the
turn OF life, these Tonic Bitters display 30 decid-
ed an influence that a marked improvement Is
soon perceptible.
FoR I~SrtAMArroS AND CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
and Govt, Bilious, remittent and Intermittent
Feyers, Diseases ofthc Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by Initiated Blood, which l. gem
orally produce by arrangement OF the digestive
organs.
THEY ARE A GENTLE PuRGAryH As WELL As A
Tone, possess also the peculiai merit Of acting
as a powerful agent In relieving congestion or in
hamstion otthe liver aud yiscerial organs and IN
bilious iseasoF.
FoR SKIS DISEASES, Erupiions, letter, salt
rheume, blotches spots, pimples, pustuees, boils,
I csrbuDClep, ring worms, Ecald head, sore eyes,
Etysipelar, itch, scuris, Discnlera'ions OF the
skin, hum0,s, aud dlsesses Of the skin, Of what.
ever name or nature, are literally dug up aud
carried out Of the system 10 a very short time by
the use Of these bitieIs.
GaArETrL THOUSANDS proclaim VfSEoAr BIT
TEKs the most wonderful IayigofGnt that ever
sustained the sinking system.
J. WALKER, Ptop'r r. MCDONALD Co,
! Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco,
Cal, aud corner OF Washington and Charlton
streets New York. Is
J SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND nEALEga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23
THIHDAN ANNUITY.

Al thr cod offs esrs the Pr1ht- VIII Eyunguish
the Annual Premiums, AID slh tbe subsequent
annnsi premiums will p%urcbsse a Yearly Income
Of ....-. ......... tI73 90
ar, st The end ofa Year,. 81. ...... az -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23

of ~ Years Growth
cod nv HnnMnN3a MeaOIKenI

HfrtHtrs Mss, July -, 1861.
ia. RAbwgYt-t have hid Ovaf}sn Tenor 10 ths uvares
aHd baHelt. All ts Doctors said " there uss no help feTlt"
tried Fgfry thuR that shG rec6mHeHdsa, lut nothing
hriBsd ma. / saw y8uf IFtolYeHt, sna tb5gght WguidtfY
u hua hAd NJ fHh In q, Geaaafs I had suffered foT tstts
rsa4t. took tf b1ulua Of The Hgu3FFt, sud 0a h8r u
Ga5wag's Fut, sud two b6itiss ~ yoaf Ready Relief sha
ttrrs ust Z ign n taH1t % h seen o fst. and ! feel
better. nuaNsf. SOD happier than ! have fer twelve yssFs
ne aaai tan8f vs. n tie lrt ride II the b9stl, over
tks rY5Ia. gsta tHs q yea To- the benefit q sttaf.
ga4 80 gub8trH il II Ya choose. HANNAH ~ hNAfF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23
FIRsT.sAIF OF POLICY TO COMPANY.

At sud Of 10 yenfs to- per cent o~ipremiums returned
q" "A " 20l " " "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23

RY A NEW METHODOF LIFE
~ ASSURANCE, more favorable results than
any hitherto experienced msy be enjoyed by
persons possessed Of constitutional longevity,
who keep their policies in force until the middle
or latter part OF their lives. These results are
obtained by a novel application OF the Tontine
principle to the distribution Of dividends, and by
allowing the assured to sell bis policy to the
Company only after sisted periods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23
HEALTHl BEAUTYIl
DR., RAILWAYS

STRONG AND PURE RICH nLO0D-IN.
CREAsF or FLESH AND WEfGttT-GLEAk
SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Sc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICE..

SPECIAL NOTICE..
WM- WtLLIAMs
p5al8 respectfully lufafm The public that be i
Not Wound Up
yet but l. prepared 20 gti 40
AL KIsps oF HARNESSES
10 the very beet style.
We trc Es.ug The beet g OAk stoek. also. leather
q nGr murHi&Eturr,
Maar ia the cold hshiuncd wAy
with atsT tbirty years experience ~ the man
~ufaetcra % T. ktker vc claim an advantage.
We manufacture 9uF owa collars which are far
superior % thgse usualy furnished.
The beet 70 d. A. sole Leather, Meats Foot OIL,
Plaster ing Hair, Ac. constantly on hand.
Custom Skins tanned as usual,
Dorsct, June /. Is1t. S4iy2i0H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23
East ARLINGTON,
FTNE pREss snmrs, coLLARs AND cUFFs.

FINE DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS,
Wishes 20 call the Attsaiion Of the public t. the
fact that he has on hand = foe stock Of
SCOTCH AND English CHEyIoT SHIFTING
STYLES. cut 20 measure, and warranted to ct. Al
30, Fine Dress Shirts made from the very best
grades Of Muslin. Every Gentleman will be
warranted a good it, by sending the following
measurement in inches Size ufoollar worn size
round the eksst. waist aud wrist distance from
center 81 shoulders along the arm to the kuuokle
Of the wnst. Mention the number Of plaits IN
bosom and style Of Cuffs also mention whether
bosoms are, 10 have studs or spirsis. The trade
Furnished with FIae dress and business shirts
1t short notice.
East Arliugto Vt, July 10th, 1872 ~ yl0x
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

A SINGLE MAN, WITH FIRST CLASS CITY REF
IA ereDce wishes situation cOachman; is steady
CITY driver and perfect groom. CAN address. fol
two days COACIMAN, 20 East 56ih 81.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

THOROUGHLY COMPETENT YOUNG MAN
IA wants q situation rs cOachman coachman and
groom; has good reerncees Call at address l26 West
l7th st.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

A SITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN, BY A
IA married man who thoroughly understands his bus
ness no encumbrance; best city references Call for A.
b. at j. IS. brewster u Co.'S, 233 9Th av
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

A GENTLEMAN WISHES SITUATION FOR HIS
IA coachman, whom he can thoroughly recommend ,
parting with him on account Of selling out
q. FRANKLIN, 46 East l4th ST.