davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

prenstentammer aufeel1st wiro, ME rit
reloluteften 8litter Der Yatrictenparte1
rpuniden, 70 1rer benNeuwablen itruer1
lid cine tpeientli1 peri&iecene San'n'et
eraebep. DaS altbaieriide uno nod
gut tatbplil9e@olt miro Yatripte11 mob
len, tas protefantii@e neubaterii9e
uno national>literale &ertreter feline,
@efnnunB lenbeu. Beice Yarteieu
tperpen ii@ 70 LANCE bic @aaee balten,
ais bas eeeenpdrtioe 3e9ierunasiyfem
pauert unb Der Grfnber bes &anjelpas
raerapben bur@ bic Mntipatbie See 46>
ni9s es8s,, bic ultrantontanen an BEN
Nuter 6ebalten tpirb. GS ertiirt tpobl
I'M eansen Baiernlanee fem Bauer,
tein Bdreer, tein Beamter unb tetn
@eiflt@er auf tatbolil9er ,pie auf pro-
tefontii@er Seite, Der Zen Minifter ..
eub fit einer tirdli@>ae1nrten 8a>
tbclifen bdlt unb Der beiIen @erfabren
III Sa@en Der @esenfatbuliten ni@t
als cine 8esanfisuns terfelben aus
lest.
Baiern:.iT i9pn nett. sora1 .auf ben,
@sse> Elm s,peites Babet 81 ,perben>
tpte sablrei9e Symptone in alien 1betz
len bes> &Snierei@es unuerfenntar am
beuten, uno 9eBen bas n1f&9reifen
bieies 8einfraeeS bilft feline tSnt9lt4e
Mppfropbe at zen GI6ener poer< an
einen aneereu @emeinberatb, unb feline
8elobune bes Bu1binberss Bon Gar
mild. 25fe ater Der 96ntB bic ent@
aut
pertlnbe ct ::ieinem golfe, taB bic uer>
faGunssmdbtee @laubens< unb @ewif.
fensfreibeit aufre@t 3u erbalten enti&lo>
fen iet, aber ebenlu ben felen BiQen
babt bic neutrality-suspicious. &e&te Der
einen tatbolil@en &irae 3u f&lben
erfldrte er feruer, baB ct bic lberuout>
men pfiaten 9e8ea bas Nei& treu er>
fllIen, aber feline S@mdlerung ter
&e9te bee S5niereids Baiern buloen
tperbe, unb Jpn bas wiibleriide 1reiben
nit unmtllen erfIQe 70 tppuen mir
leben, pb bas @olfs ni@t @bseorbnete
wdblen pirpe> bic t1@ 3u elmer eeteib>
li9en paylamentariiden Ebatiefeit Yers
ltdnbi9en. Dus tatbplilde &plt, I'M
1,euer, Neide baS ultrampntane ee>
ranut,. winldt nidtS lebnli@er, alS
rab man es in Grieben la6e mie es ia
aud bic 9roteftanten auf tbrem @ebiete
eepdbren lift unp fi@ in ibre Streit<
frasen ntdt einmiibt. IS serlduet
BON feiner &eeieruna audi BON Der
baixiiden ni6t Neprefivmabreseln
oper gar MusnabmseieBe be;u9lt6 Ter
@esenfatbolifen, aber Is beitebt auf fetz
mem &edte unb oertbetDi9t IS in 9elebz
li1er @esenwebr. Mit einem Wintz
iterium SuB tperper it@ bic baieriiden
8atbplifen niemalS befreuneen, uno 70
LANCE ta11elbe eebalten wirb> miro ter
&ib bur9 bas batertlde @olt ft@ nur
ertpeitern urb tie ppliti(@e 8eoeutune
tes &6nisrei@s nod tfefer berabfnfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
Is 4lu6 81.

Der 1buru, ielbf fab seiiterbaft pie
lebeno aus. 0reIe 9t9ter tpe1lelten
NIT f9war3en S9atten. Ole @er;tez
runsea uno @orlprdnee tas 8lattperl
unb bic fletnen Gblrm9en tparert nit
meisen S&neeounen belebt bic Sdu>
len unp pfetler nabmer, bic 0efalt
men11ltder @elen an, tener tas
Wonbli@t 2eten unb Bepeeuas perz
lteb.
Ser @int, Ter bur6 he Bpeen
beulte uno iauite; Der Na9tYpeeL be,
binbur@ Ratterte uber Il, elmer ter TAU
ieno %serbprsenen Gden fnappte uni
leufste ; bas sebeimnibppue, u~ntearsif>
lide @eriBel unb @efra9 ; tas I@tpere
Eiden Der Gburmubr - tas MQes
tuare11 bic seipenfiiaen Stimmet jene,
@eien.
6ubert plree unter gepSbnli9eu
umtdneen aQe ttele Sttmmet eefann>
Saben. @areu IS ni@t aue CRIME
runsen aus feiner 8~naben3eit Dpd
tn bieiemWu9enbltde 1T tbu ales fremt
9etroroen.
ST lebnt fi@ an einen Yfeiler uni
9laubt Meien aus ber gereansens
belt um f@ su leben: 8lpnbz Warte:
den, bic ais Sinh auf Der 0aQeril
ipielt unb ibm engagement ; er Bort If.
rea Gubtritt, tbren dnsflt@eu STUFF If,
frSbIi9es 2a@en ; ct febt fe nt@t
aber ietn Same t5ut ibn1 70 @anft f
finberfreubis In bic Sbren, als pb fl
9ubert! eerufen Bate.
5ubert f1ebt feinen gater, wie e
b'tr@ bic buben Spisbosen res Ttur'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

runH ni@t, mic fe beaa aberbaupt etne
tempprdre Gr19einung III, ceren Gin
fluff i'm u~n9anfi9iten Sale INNER nod
bur& rem fortbauernpen G%inpanees
%runsSFrom teutraliiirt >pirr. Dab
alfo zen Ser. Stdate1 aus bieler &ads
tpantsrung tpirtbldaft@e Na@tbetls
erwa91e1 tBnnter, 1T ni@t gu beiar@>
ten. Sang anbsrS felt li9 ieto9 BIT
Graae flr sic Nmerifamlcen felbit.
Die unter bsn 8eDenwdrtiB pbwals
tenten 3uifdnben ansetretene5 eimtpa1.s
berune mad Deuti&lano fam aur ale
Elm uniberle9ter S&rttt besei@net 'uerz
ben. Die MISUNDERSTANDING tn Gu'
ropa ,uare, ME 70 ednitis ME bic IN
Nuerifa unb fe .peroen eS bur@ nielt
Sabr3ebnte, nteQei9t Sabrbunrerte au@
at@t &uerben. Das ein3f9e pas alio
benz aus Wmerifa austrancerncen VT
better ben Aufentbalt in Mnaerita serletz
ben unb tbn 3ur Nudwaneerut1g 11a@
europa 'bstpesst1 fana, 1T Der Wuni@'
ben tradercen Gpl9er ber an1erita11t>
{@en @ei9aftstrifs aus3uretaen'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

geimweb.

pilser irren mir auf Grben,
@u@eab mad benz re&ten Wprt;
So III 2ui, wie lit 9el9werben
8linet's t1 9erseu fort nns fort.
Seimweb, pb AUG fife 9ieber
gs in S4lumn,er tpiesen ein
2eib unb Nutb erpsdt IS tpieber
Na@ Ter Seitat Murseni9sin.
5eimmeb ra9 ber sansen @abrbet,
llnserbaQt unb u~nbesranst
5eintmeb na@ Der Splen 4larbeit,
Die in 9immelsi9Sne slanst.
9eiuaweb, inuis tief unb bauernt,
Dem ti&ts f@Sa unb reid eenus !;
9einaweb, felie uas bur9iHauernt,
Warnenb treu BOT 2us uab Trus.
9err, bat 3eimtueb bid eesossn
gu ber Menl@beit erbeawarts,
8outn.t III peinapeb aud eefps.u
Muf au BIT tas Menf@enbers.
&ines, 5err, wiI esMbenb tperben,
DuntIe Na@t IN peiter WeIt;
Mber rb Der buntelt Grten
Strablt in Yra1t tas 6%inmels3elt.
s. 81. ~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
3unabnte Der 8eb6lfer,1n9 tt
Galifprnien.

Seit einiaen Monaten madt bic 3uz
nabme Der BepSlferuns in Californian
bebeutente Gorti6ritte. SAT- tdsli@
fpmme, in can Granetseo Gutt9rar;
tenaIee an, uno aus alien Counties
tomnt BE 8unte, tab iablrei@e GIN
tuanoerer f@ in ben fru&!baren Sc
eenbet1 an1ieteln, melde bisber aur auf
bic pFuel9aar bes9anbmanns barrtet,.
Die fdbli9en. guuntie5 tnsbeionbere
entmideln jebt bur@ bas RAID fa er>
&reiternbe Gilenbabnneb cine probuf>
ticnsfabiefeit, bic maj, frlber ntdt se<
trduutt bate. Tulare, 4ern, Gresnc,
Gan Soaqui1 unb bic anBren3enbe1
COUNTIES liesen auf Der einen Sette IN,
Berei& Der Sputbern Yact7c, wdbrent
nod ipeiter llolt@ bic Teras>Yaciitc
Sabn 2os angeles unb Can Diego
erialiebt.
81 n,eifen bteisr Counties fnb 70
fru@tbar, bab fie wabre &ornfomntern
tperben, bic stpet bis bret Grnbten per
Sabr lisfern. Neben benz Beisen ee>
beiben bier Meis, Gabat 8aummoQe
unb Guttertrduter, unb tieie propufte
barften ra9 ben, California Democrat,
ben mir benlBen, fpdter msbr @elb ms
2anb brinsen, als uniere selammteWei
sa,<grnte.
Dielsn @ufl9wune bate man 39on
mad Der gplIeneuns Der Gilenbabn er>
partst ; ALIEN er trat bamals nidt
Elm. Cine erpbe 2inie fann bemB pblz
fanb eine6 2antes nidt aufbelfen. sic
bewirft I'M @esentbeil i'm Mnfanee
6anblunssfofunsen, ia man9e Sn=
bufrie3wetse leipen, uno reue Snbuz
friesmeise fi9 bilpen mi6en. Der
Ge9en Der gilenbabnen betdtist f1@
erft tpena fi@ sablret9e Seitenlinien
ais Elm NeB an bic 9auptuerfebrsaoer
anl9lieBen. Dieies NeB bat f@ nun
III ben lebten bret Sabren sebileet ter
@ucen Galtforniens bat fl@ subent
auf9elalp0en, uno eff leitbem bemerft
man Elm ral1eS Steisen Der gep5lfe>
runa unb 3unebuenten @pbltanb.
@abrenb n,an:im Sfen an ben Gpl9en
Der 3rifis leipet, e~ntpirft Der n@alifor~
MAJ emptrat" foleenoe SailperunS
iber bic tprtieen 3uf6nte:
Sci uns ueiB mai, pom ber pani>
que Ni@ts, bic Mrbeiter fnben Mrbeit
bic Qebensmittsl lnb biIia, fein barter
Winter ma9t bic &pblenpreile 3u elmer
9ebensfrase. Sebe Der 3ablref@en
,eu entitebenpen Rieberlafuaeea trau&t
!6anbwerfer urb Mrbeiter. G6 TT alip
an3unebmsn, baB neten ben sablret&en
Bouerr, bic eben unlerm 2ante 3ufrS<
men, aud cine 8roBe Men8e BON @rteiz
teri, ibren @ee bierber fnben wirb.
@ir feben erit en- ben aQererfen @n>
faneen unitrer Gntwidluns. Infer
Xano fam lei@t blpB bur@ Ieinen
Nderbau, 3rpan3ts Miuipnen Meni&en
ernabren, unb bic lbrtBenY aci7e<S taa<
ten nod Siel mebr."
Sp 1T eS su erflaren, tas bic Ben5l>
ferune BON Can Grancisep In etnem
Sabr um 10000 Seelen 8efteSen 1T.
Dabet 1T es ni9t MUIR bic Mrbettsfraft
bic f9 Sermebrt ionbern aud baS Ga
pital ,peil tieies ftets bic @emetnweien
auf1u9t in tensn es ant t@erfen unp
am pprtbeilbafteiten pertrerbst tperret1
fam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25

country,-was the prevailing suggestion OF the
Senator's speech.
Il would be difficult to perceive any kindred
between these dlsGourses and those which were
delivered less than a year ago by prominent
Republican politicians At that time nothing
less than infallibilty was claimed for those
whom the caucus had consecrated and the
polls confirmed as the leaders of the party.
But now Governor Noyes hands over to i'm
partial reprobation the whole batch of states
men who voted themselves the back pay,
merely observing that the question GUS no
figure as "a partisan issue, because both parties
are equally sharers in the guilt and shame OF
the robbery. Last Autumn any reference to
the Credit Mobilier case was sure to excite
the most historical cries Of "libel" and
"calumny;r but Governor Noyes treats the
matter to-day in a calm and chastened tenn
per, referring to the "blasted and ruined
regulations" of his friends with fine
cand0r,-which however, does not prevent
him from claiming for the Republican party
the credit of having " first moved the investi-
"gation," and then of having "pursued it to
"the bitter end" Our own recollection does
not exactly sustain this statement, but as
Governor Noyes is candidate for Republican
votes, he naturally remembers more judiciously
than the rest of us.
In spite of some short comings the speech
was, as we said at the beginning, significant
proof Of the fact that public men everywhere
are beginning to see the necessity of consultt
ing the popular prejudice against stealing.
Of course Gov. Noyes could not be expected
to pass over so tempting subject as the
anti-war speeches of Mr.. Allen, but it was
plainly to be seen that he attaches much more
Importance to such practical Questions as that
of transportation, where he seems MORALLY
afraid of making mistake, and that Of Back
Pay, where he is refreshingly sure OF his
ground, than he does to the memories of the
camp and the smell of the burnt powder Of
ten years ago. 1t must be confessed, however,
that the presence of Gov. Morton on the
platform with him, in the existing state
of his accounts with the Sergeant-at-
Arms, was somewhat homogeneous. That
statesman intended to say nothing about
his personal relations to back pay, but
being gently forced to the front he
said "he had not drawn it and did
"not expect tor This seemed satisfactory to
the crowd, anu perhaps III tney mdho MN oay
it often enough he will become ashamed to
draw his money, and will turn it over to the
Treasury where it belongs. At present, he
knows very well it is his, legally and actually,
and if he never draws it, it remains part of
his estate, just as if he had placed it in a
Savings Bank. But it is pleasing to see him
worried about it on the stump-for peradven-
ture growing tired of the worry, he will make
restitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
snoex TO advertisements.


ANusEnENTs-Third Pa0e-6th column. ,,
BANKING AND EINANCIAL-SeUenh Pd0e-lst ooi ath col
BANKINGHoUsES AND BANKERS-SeveHM T"V' w.
umn.
BOARD AND RooMs-Third Page-Ith column.
BUSINESS NOTICES-FOurM PGge-lsI cou"" on .o,unon
CHANCES FOB BUSINESS MEN--Seseh" "2' ''
DESnsTRY-Third Pdgc-6th column,;h oo,umn
DIVIDEND NOIICES-ScpeRh Pdge-ath, ovaa
DRY GooDs--Third P1oe-2d aud 81 colInns.
P!SANCIAL-Sepcnth Pdge-3d and Abh eOiu""S
FURNTTURE-Third P0ge-eth column. .,b eo,nmn .
HELP WANTED, MALES-Ihu" NTcS.saM Po9e-5th
HORSES, CARRIAGES HAKNfS's ~N'
HoTELs~fhird PaOe-lst column; EURofkAS-1"""
aGgS., anu s az 'WASTEp-Thrd Poge-lst column
isTeTor1oS Pa0e-lst, al. 3d. ana 4th COLUMNS
LAW scHoois-SirAa Page-4th column.
IrGAI NoTIcTs-Third Pa0e-3d column
IoxnoS EbyERTIsEMENTs-Thtrd PaGe-2d and ID
:, ,sC I'm tForxr-Third Page--6th column
SaRPIacTs AND DBATHs-Fifth Pa0e-6th column, ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pa0e-4th column; E'ghh Pa0e
tfS1c,I 'SsIRuNFSrs-Third Page-9d and Sd columns
NEW PUBIICAT!ONs-StTh PG9e-lst cOiuinh
PrOPOS AIs-SiIfh PdQe-4th column. - - -.
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE, BRo0KLYE-Ihard fugs-lst
column; NEw-IERsEY Third Page --lst column ;
CoTNTrY-Thfrd Pdge-lst column; AT AUCTION
T6ird Pqgc-lst column; To ExcHANGE-Ih"a rage
suEs ny NTC1ioN-Slrh Paoe-4th column.
struATIONs WAITED, MALRS--ThtTd Pdge-4th ana OH
columns. FFMGIEs-Third Page-5th column.
SpHCIAL NOTICEs-Fifth Pdge-6th column. - ,,
STEAMBOATS, AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Page-4tA' Stn'
and 9th columns. 49,, ., srt5 1,,
STEAAHHS. OcEAN-Sec0nd F00e-Oth coiumh INV" "v'
SIMMER afTETArs-Third Pogs-4th column.
TEACHERs-SiIfh PGge-fth column.
TnE TURF-TAird Page-6th column
40 LIT BROOKLYN PROPERTY-TAird Pdg6-ist column
COMMUNICATED PdGe-lst column
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Sevenh Pdge-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
3IesuI3lork Daily Grbmtte.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, AUGUST s5, 1873.

The Due de Broglie made speech defining the policy
of the Government 1913 programme for the Home
Rule party in Ireland is published. - The Carsts
destroying the records OF civil marriage coming
within their control.
Indians made two unsuccessful attacks on the Yellow
stone Expedition. == The steamboat Geo. Wolfe blew
ND at St. Franciss leland in the Mississippi - The
President has approved the sentence OF death passed
on the six ModOcs. The Liberal Republican State
Committee Of NewYork invite the Democrats to join IN
forming State Convention.
Roscoe is said to have been Kate stoddards lover be-
fore she knew Goodrich. 80 The municipal depart
ments ere without supplies Of stationery owing to
Misunderstanding between Controller Green and Mr..
Van Mort. - The Douglass cups were won by the
yachts Madeline and Vision. 80 Blind Tom won the
hurdle race, Conees Lightning colt the Long Branch
handicap, and Arizona the me-and-a-haf dash at Mon
mouth Park === The examination OF til accused pa
drone was continued. go Gold, ll6t, ll5I lle. Their
nometer, 75o, go. 600; CO.., 72io, s2io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25

in book form, upon long primer type,
this indignant letter would have made an un-
commonly bulky pamphlet-printcd as it is, it
fills two solid columns Of The Irish Telegraph.
to the editor of which we hereby extend
we have already sympathized with the Judge
and jury to whom the letter was read.
Continuing our statistics we find the number
of "Oh, Godsn and "My Gods' and simple
"Gods" in the letter to be 10; the number Of
ooh. Jobnso to be 10; of 40, Johnnies," 1 i;
of simple eos" and "Oh'sw IS, including one
in the name of Mary 'O'Leary, the
cruel Irish girl who beguiled Major
Jack from his allegiance to his Bessie. OF
the general nature of the letter it will be
enough to say that it is intensely incoherent,
and vIvidly suggests woman IN white with
her back hair down, measuring her steps
across the stage to the elegiac music of a
low spirited orchestra, while the footlights
burn pale, and the manager spares no expense
of blue combustion. Six several times Miss
Bessie assures John that she is distracted"
Nine times she conjures him 10 leave Miss
O'Leary and come to her. "Why did you
"ever win my love to blast my life and
"break my hearth for you have done
"both to jilt me-" Damages, $4,000.
"Ol 1 cannot write, for my head
"and my heart are bursting this
moment" Damages, $4,000. "Think of all
"my love for two long years, all my thoughts,
"and all my tendernessp Damages, 5000.
"When think of it all, my brain is added"
Damages, $1,000! az was true to the last Ii
"you were without house or home, was
"tbe same Where is my spiritf had al
"ways a spirit, and why does it not come to
"my aid to spurn the one that has killed me 7"
Damages, $4,000. We, too, could weep with
this ill-used demoiselle, and, catching the con-
tagion of her despair, howl with her SYM
phonically if we could only forget the sug-
gestive refrain of Five Thousand Pounds or
the eighteen hundred and seventy-fve pounds
which the jury actually awarded her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
FOREST CULTURE.


Few subjects can come before a Scientific
Convention of more Importance than that
which formed the subject of Prof. Franklin
B. Houghs essay read last week at Portland
Forest Culture is the clearest and most I'M
doubted need Of the day throughout our
country. For more than two centuries our
people have been in the habit of regarding
trees as their natural enemies, good for moth
ing but to be destroyed. The ax of the pioneer
has never rested for an hour in the West
since Daniel Boone first moved toward
the sunset. The consequence is that the Tor
ests of most of the Western States are virtually
destroyed. The results are of the most dis
couraging kind. Hills, losing this natural re-
vetment, are crumbling away. Brooks and
rivers are drying up. The soil is becoming
parched and arid. We are not precisely laps
ing into desolation, but we are making be-
ginning that way in the humiliation Of our
woods.
Professor Hough gave succinct account OF
some Of the European systems OF Forest Cul-
ture, and admitted all the difficulties which
would attend the transportation of such sys-
TENS to this country. But not deferred by
these obstacles he suggests double series OF
efforts to set on foot the conservative meas
ures which are absolutely necessary to save
our forests from ruin. In the first place
every possible means should be employed to
excite among the people an Intelligent mter-
est in these matters. Farmers should DC
taught how important it is for the gen.
eral and individual good to cultivate
and preserve the trees of the forest,
and convinced of the value which will be
added to all their arabic land by the cultiva-
ton of fine groves in the midst of it. The
share which should be assigned to legislation
in this good work is thus defined. The State
may assist in it. without prejudice to private
rights: l. BY withholding from sale lands
chiefly valuable for timber, and by establish
ing laws by which the State might realize the
profit from necessary thinning out. 2. By ex-
empting from taxation for limited time
lands planted for timber. 3. BY offering boun-
ties to county towns and individuals for the
greatest number of trees planted and made to
thrive. 4. By requiring rail and other roads
to plant trees by their waysides. 8. By i'm
posing q tree tax. payable in tree-planting or
money-the sum to be expended in planting
trees. This might be under local supervision.
6. By protecting trees by the wayside by
adequate penalties. 7. BY requiring the ele-
ments of science applicable to forestry to be
taught in the public schools. Special schools
might ultimately be founded.
These are all eminently practical and sensible
propositions. and nothing but good can result
from the efforts of the Association to put
them in practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
TIE OHIO STUMP.

The circumspection with which public men
now think it necessary to act and to speak in
the sight of voters is strikingly illustrated in
the speech of Governor Noyes, delivered at
Athens on the 23d, at the opening of the Re-
publican canvass in Ohio. He neatly and
gracefully stated the position of parties in his
State, and if the statement was not entirely
accurate, it was at least entirely satisfactory
to himself and his audience. He chooses to
believe that he is himself to receive the Lib
eral vote, and that the Democratic vote is to
be divided between Messrs. Collins and Allen,
an arrangement to which he can of course see
no objection. His entire speech was as good
natured and courteous as if he believed in
this part of it. Governor Morton, who had
come over from Indiana to add the weight of
his presence to the first mass meeting of the
season. took also an optimist view of things.
1t is his opinion that the world is growing
more honest. Congressman do not drink and
gamble as they used to- Keep the Democrats
out of Office few more years, and we will
show you Congress that will do credit TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
To Dr. HELMBoLD's PATIENrs.-The cele-
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.


opgsre in mercantile pursuits invention that will fash
highly worthy Of notice well A. extensive patron.
age important inventions Of the is that Of
thai the qualities ness IN marx and dnfs
PIceniueny such FOLEY manufacturer Of tns
Gold and Peue No Astor House Their superior value
long time be has been engaged city in he ninn'e
urc.
We the subscribers The value Of PoIEfs PEN RON
humber OF chtu recommend them 10
Signed by the following gentlemen ana over lOOO othen
J. Williams PRECEDENT Metropolitan National Bank.
&. President American Exchange NatOsal Bank
A. Beardssey Cashier National Bank Of North America
Rm A. Rslls President Corn Exchange Bank.
r Lowry. President National Bank OF tie Republic
y D. Tsppsn President Gslain National Bank
{. r.. Tmpson Cashier Conansntal National Bank.
q. Ogden Cashier Nsw-Iork CouBty National Bank
WIN. L. jenkins, President Bank Of America
w. Lewis Cashier Union National Bank.
VIM B. M.eser Cashier Bank Of ~ Y. n Banking Assertion
j. SOrthwOfth Presle1t Atlantic National Bank.
WIN. H. Cox. Cashier Mechanics National Bank.
Buell. PresIae1 mpOrteT and Traders National B1nk
IN Crsn,. Cashier Shoe and Leather National Bank
See W. WHILST Cashier Ball. Head Bank
Clarke Wells Co.
Hove s. Msey Uatei States Express Co.
White Morris & Co Barclay K Livingston.
Vermlye 4 Co H. J. Raymond Co., Hev.York
KiasioW, LanisT 4 Ca Daily Tines
Geo d. Arthur & Co. A Gordon, Cashier hes'iork hd
Iisk & Hstch aid
II. r. Morgan & Co. T. keteham 4 Co.
Auerie,n ETpsss 90. S. B. Chtsnden Co.
Adrrs Pypre johnson 4 HggiuL
CIas DeauiS eePres.der. Atlantic Nurusl las Co.
Daniel n. smith, Pres isnt Commercial Mutual lBs Co.
Eroo1 waller. President Mercantile Mutual ns Co.
A. y WlHanh, NoePresdent Home fare Ina Co
FrsDkun President New York Life lnG Co.
Soil BY all she puatipal SlatonsS and jewellers
FOXY Gold Pen Manufacturer.
80 AstOr House. opposite the Herald Once