davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
SPIRITUALISW.

There is something very puzzling about
spiritual manifestations There is Il deal
Of fraud, pretense, illusion, honesty, mar
veilous condolences, ineXplicablc events,
prophecies, prescntiments, apparitions on
apparently good authority, mechanical eff
fects without mechanical appliances, Jug
glery, and good and evil, gravity and alb
surdity mixed up TO such an uusolyablc
degree, that If a man thinks about the sub
ject he is nearly sure to get wrong, and if
he thinks more he is likely to get further
wrong. The idea of spiritual visitations is
as old as the time of the Witch of Endor.
Explain the fact as you may, there is no
question that Martin Luther, with his TO-
bust mind, was so firmly convinced that he
saw Satan in visible form, that he threw an
inkstand at him in good faith and meaning
to hurt him. At the exhibition in Vienna
is a crayon drawing which is creditable to
that catholic country, in the fact that there
is federation enough to allow it to be ex-
hibited. The drawing interprets Luther's
vision OF the Devil as vision of the Pope
on his throne, though that is without au-
thority, for Luther never pretended that he
saw anything on that occasion but the YER
liable Evil One. This drawing, however,
makes Luther's Satan the Pope, brandish-
ing an accommodation in the form of
a thunderbolt, while at his side a cardinal
offers Luther cardinals hat, and another
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
THE GORDON MURDER.

The Gordon murder is one of the most
atrocious of the dreadful list appearing
daily in the papers. John T. Gordon,
aged 90, is supposed to have murdered his
brother, Almon Gordon, aged "a, Almon's
wife, a beautiful woman of 90, and their
child of II months, with an axe, with
which he seriously wounded another child
of theirs, aged six. He then set the house
on fire. The hired man discovered the fire
and gave the alarm, and when the people
came there was no one more anxious to
help than John Gordon; but he only
wanted to get out furniture. He did not
exhibit any anxiety concerning his rela-
tives. This, with his known disagreement
with his brother, caused him to be suspect
ed, and he was arrested. The officers have
10 be very careful of him, or the mob
would get hold of him and hang him. He
is supposed to have been angered by his
father giving Almon charge of the farm
and making will leaving to John only
1900, and to Amon everything else.
The poor idiot wanted to improve his
condition, and could think of no better
method than to take an axe and hew his
near relations out of his way. He dis
played about the capacity for reasoning
shown by a certain negro woman in the
days OF slavery, when she killed her mis-
tress on the supposition that the place being
,acant feminine control of the premises
would fall to the murderess by natural sue
ccssion. OF course some sort of fallacious
deeds
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

The Shah of Persia who dinrd ON
Wednesday with the Prince Of Wales,
might easily pass for II light mulatto. His
companions are darker and more resemble
our Indians
The Shah has the credit of being u think
Ing man, and is supposed to be studying
the sources of European material prosreri-
IS. with view Of introducing improve
mnniS into his kingdom. which is very
much hcla,cd on tho track Of modern pros
perity.
Persia contains 6iS.0 square miles and
l0,OO0,000 inhabitants. II is therefore
more than nine times rs large HI New Eng
land with about three times as many pco-
pie. The average density of its population
l,cr square mile is H. while that of New
England rcycrses these figures, being 81.
The Shah being king of this important
country in the east. European monarchs
vie with each other in counting him. not
showing what turns Eastern problems
may take to render his friendship valuable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
- Straining at n Gnat and Swallow
ing n CameI.,'

Editors Globe:
For perceive you are many, according
to report, so ] write this time with the
greater hope that my present cogitations
may find favor in the sight of some of you,
and so meet the sight of the public. |
have betaken myself to the task of reading
your daily papers, and having seen only
occasional notices in their columns of the
greatest evil of the present time-rum
selling and drinking, have wondered
why you say so little on subject that so
intimately concerns the welfare of the
whole community. Do you not know that
your rum tax is the worst of all your
taxes?
At this time, | am moved, especially,
therefore, to make some comments ON the
announcement recently made in the
columns of your contemporary, in behalf
of my venerable friend, VIM. Y. Ripley,
Esq, and to wit, that he is determined to
prosecute all shop keepers, who, having
only worldly gain in view, sell those pests
of good order, known as fire crackers, and
also that he will cause to be inflicted the
penalties of the law, ON all men and boys
who shall on the next fourth of July, fire
off, discharge, or explode the same, within
the boundaries of your order loving village,
to the great annoyance of all peaceable
citizens, and to the peril of life and limb
of the citizens aforesaid, and all against
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
THE COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE.

THE COUNTY AND EI-SEN IL Ek Es
Dandy.
Considerable cheese has been shipped from
this station this week, some for Providence,
II. l., and some to New York
Mrs. Emma Read, an old lady over so
years of age, fell and injured her head very
severely Tuesday last
Butter is 90 cents per pound eggs 10
cents per dozen.
Strawberries are appearing.
A picnic takes place at Scottsville on
Saturday the 2lst.
Over fifty cans of milk per day are sent
from this station by the dairymen to New
York.
G.. ii. Congdon is the only land surveyor
in this vicinity, and his services are con-
stantly brought into requisition.
Nearly all the farmers have cultivated
their corn for the first time.
Chester.
The Baptist church choir will repeat the
concert given on the 10th inst, Wednes-
day evening, the 25th. There will be a
fine array of outside talent and good pro-
gramme, so we are assured and verify be-
lieve.
"Videx," Chester correspondent of the
Herald, slings sharp dart at somebody.
BE careful Videx, and not pierce the cor
poration horses.
We didn't see a red eye or Il loose leg
among the large delegation from Chester,
It.... Il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
THE POLAR REGIONs.

The official report of the Secretary of
the Navy concerning his investigation into
the Polaris matter, gives very good grounds
for doubling the existence of an open Po-
lar sea. Captain Hall passed with the Po-
laris through waterin the exact position of
Kane's open polar sea. and which Captain
Hall discovered to be a large sound. with
a bay on the Greenland side. This bay he
named Polaris Bay, Passing still further
northward, he passed through narrow
channel with high land ON each side, and
25 or 30 miles wide, which he named Ro-
binson straits, in honor of the Secretary of
the Navy On the Both of August, 1871,
ID days after leaving Disco, Captain Hall
attained the highest northern latitude, SO
degrees 10 seconds, having up to this point
been little impeded by ice. But here he was
met by drift ice and compelled to retreat
southwark, showing that the open polar
sea did not extend very far to the north.
On the 3D. Of September the Polaris an
chored for the winter in Polaris bay, in
latitude 81 degrees 38 minutes north, lon
gitude 81 degrees A minutes west
Thence Captain Hall started ON his
northward journey, and when he stepped
on shore his feet were on land further
north than ever white man had stood
before. The commencement of this sledge
journey was on the 10th of October. In
his progress he discovered river, a lake
and large inlet, the latter in latitude 81
degrees 81 seconds north. He uamed this
Newman's bay, calling its northern point
Cape Brevoort, and its southern Sumner
headland. At Cape Brevoort, in latitude
" degrees seconds north longitude 81
degrees 20 seconds west, he rested, having
accomplished land journey of so miles
towards the pole. Thence he returned.
reaching the ship October Gath. He was
the same evening attacked with congestion
of the brain, accompanied with delirium
and partial paralysis of one side, and died
on the 9Th of November, 1871.
The subsequent separation of the two
parties, has been described in our telegraph
and other columns. From October 10, 1879,
till April /, 1873, when they were picked
up in about latitude so degrees north, 10
men, women and children remained on the
cake of ice, encountering the grisly terrors
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
The Burlington, Iowa rirc.
TOTAL IOss S31O 600

TorAL LOSS %3iO,OOO.
The following is the full dispatch rela-
tive to the Burlington fire, which was re-
ferred to in our telegraph columns on Fri
day morning:
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 10.
A fire broke out in Palmers Opera
House at three o'clock this morning, and
rapidly extended in all directions. The
most prominent buildings destroyed are the
Opera House, Court House, Unterkirch-
crs livery stable, Bonclett 81 Franzs car
riage factory, the McCutcheon House,
Scandinavian House and number of
dwellings, besides lumber yard and wood
yard. The number of buildings destroyed
is forty-ninc, large proportion being old
frames. The burnt district is bounded by
Water, Washington, Third and Court
streets, about four squares All the build
ings within the above limits are DESTROYED
except seven, The total loss is put at
1870 900. The total insurance is S15O.G14.
in the following offices:
London, Liverpool and Globe, $4,000
Continental of New York, $4,000; North
American, Philadelphia, 81 ,OOO Hartford,
Connecticut, $1,000; Home, New York,
$4,000; Aurora; Cincinnati, 1850; st.
Joseph, Missouri, $4,000; Black River,
New York, $500; State, Dcs Moines,
$1,000; Queen, London, $1,000; North
British, London, $1,000; National, Hart
ford. $4,000; Springfield Massachusetts,
$1,000; Franklin, Philadelphia, 80, 900
Phoenix, Hartford, 81, 100; German-Amer-
lean, $4,000; Ktna, $2,4O0; st. Paul,
Minnesota $4,000; Royal, Liverpool,
$1,000; Phoenix, Brooklyn, 81 500; I'm
perial London, S16,4 50; Fireman's Fund,
San Francisco, $500; Howard, New
York, $1,000; German, Freeport. $4,000 !;
National. Hannibal, $500; Alamcna,
Cleveland, $4,000; Traders Chicago So
900; Gerard. Philadelphia, $4,000; Ger
man. Erie, SO, 442; National, Philadelphia,
S2.022 North Missouri, $500; Amazon,
S2,700. Total $150,614.
The fire scarcely touched the business
part of the city. Some forty families were
thrown out of homes, besides large num-
Der of boardcrs at the public houses de-
stroycd Already several owners of prop
crty burned are preparing to rebuild. Mr.
Armstrong, one of the owners of the Scan
dinavian House, contracted for 300, 900
bricks to rebuild before the roof of the old
building had fallen in. There arc other in
stances of like character.
The highest of the losers is Luke Pal
mer, $4,000; NJ. Winterkirche, $21 900 ;
loss on Court House, $4,000; Bennett &
Frantz, 10000; McCutcheon House, sl2.-
600; Duncan IL HosfOrd, 100000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

The Surveyor of the New York Custom
House has found $40, 200 worth of Mexican
shawls shipped from England to Mexico
and thence to New York. They were in
voiced in Mexico at $3.50 per shawl, when
they cost in England about S26 each. 1t
is hoped the government will not be ac-
cused of Matchmaking these importers, as
il was when it forced Phelps, Dodge < Co.
in naV a forfeiture.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

The Khvans have retreated before the
russians. after fighting two desperate bat
lies. on the 2sth of May. and list of June.
Onc column of the Russian army had
crossed the Amu-Daria river at a point %
miles from khiva, the capital of the
Khanatc of Khiva. The village of Khiya
contains 1000 inhabitants. The Khvans
may as well give up the contest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
Cbristinnity ns an Impulse 10 Mcu-
tai Culture.

tai Culture.
Christianity has a double mode of oper-
ating on the intellectual faculties-the one
direct, the other indirect. Directly, it
gives most impressive lesson as to the
value of man. and the obligation and re-
sponsibility of redeemed man. 1t gives
extraordinary value to every part of mans
nature, for it makes him member of that
body of which the Son of God is the head.
1t lays him under obligations of incacula-
BILE forcc-binds him to live not to himself
but 10 Him who loved him and gave Him
self for him. In his service there is to he
no waste and no idlcncss. No talent is to
be buried in the ground it is to be lent at
interest AMI doubled ere the Lords re-
turn. No fragment is to be wasted even
after miraculous meal; it is to be gathered
into baskets that nothing be lost. Every
thing urges the disciple of Christ to the i'm
provement of every faculty, that: he may
be to the praise of his glory, and .lthat he
may be the more powerful instrument in
helping his cause. That he may do the
more good he must have the more mental
power; ignorance and awkardness must
give place to knowledge and skill To
help to enlighten the minds of others, it is
Of prime necessity that he have ample light
tends to mental culture and enlargement,
by the very grandeur of the subjects which
it presents for the consideration of man.
What vaster theme for human thoughts
can be found than the being of God the
infinite eternal, and unchangeble One? How
great concentration of the mind is needed
even to an approach to right conception
to the Infinite, and our relation thereto !?
the thoughtful reading of the Bible too
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
QU1RER BITTERS.
A GREAr MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Extract Of Roots aud lierbs which almost In
varlably cure the following complaints.
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn. Liver Complaints and
Loss OF appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Lassitude, Low spirits aud slnling Sensation
cured at once.
Eruptions PlmpleS; Biotchcs and All impuri
ties OF the blood, bursting through The skin or
otherwise, cured readily by following the dircc-
lions on the bottle
For Kidney, Bladder ana Urinary dcrange-
ments IT has no equal one bottle VIII convince
the most sceptlcai.
Worms expelled from The - stem without The
least difficulty Few bottles are sufficient for
the most obstinate cases.
Piles, one bottle has cured the most dinicult
ease which all other remedies failed.
Nervous Difficulties. Neuralgia. Headache.
&C., eased Immediately,
Rheumatism, Swelled Joints aud all Scrofula
Affections removed, or greatly relieved by this
invaluable medicine.
Bronchitis, Catarrh Commissions, aud II ster-
les cured or relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pains in the lungs, Side
and Chest, almost invariably cured by taking
few bottles Of Quaker Bittcrs.
Female DifficultIes,so prevalent among Amer
lean ladies' Yield readily to this invaluable med
iclne. the Quaker Bittcrs.
Bilious Remittent and Intermittent Feyers,
so prevalent In many parts of our country, com
pletely eradlcatcd by the use OF the quaker Bit
terS
The Aged find in the Quaker Bltters inst the
article they stand In need OF In their declining
years, II quickenS the blood and cheers the
mind and pave the passage down the plan in
clined.
No one can long remain unwel unless affiict-
ed with an lncurable disease) after taking few
bottles OF Quaker Bitters.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
:E- Sold at Wholesale and Retail by G. p.
| WING, Druggist, Rutland.
PREPARED BY
DIR. II. :. FLINT Il CO..
At their Great Medical Depot, 1919 aud 1871 Broad
street. Providence. Il. |. inchi1 en-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
AGENTS WANTED .

OCEANS STORY, or Triumphs of
" Thirty Centuries (: by +. b. Goodrich (son
OF "Peter Parley'o and L. Rowland. A work OF
great historical research rec0unting In truly
graphic style the wonderful growth OF naviga-
ton, and history or discovery since the flood
battles, shipwrecks, mutinies, plracies, &C.
Describes how from the first tiny bark, when
ocean was the dark realm OF terrors, sails now
from shore TO shore ; and men bring up Won
ders from deep waters, with many other mat
OF the most valuable, fascinating and remark
able productions OF the age. over 200 spirited
Illustrations. Agents wanted. For CIRCULARS
and terms address, HUBBARD BROS, Publish
ers, Boston, Mass. junc2ld&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
AGENTS WANTED
for the
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC.

SUU PAGES, 25U ENVKAN mus.
startling expose of Medical Humbugs of the
past and present. II ventiates Quacks, Impos-
tors, Travelling Doctors Patent Medicine Ven
ders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers
and Mediums, and gives interesting accounts OF
noted Physicians and narratives Of their lives.
1t reveals startling secrets, and instructs all
how to avoid the Ills which flesh Is heir 10.
We give exclusive territory ana liberal commits
SiQns. For circulars and ,terpne a.1'"cSs tne
-. -. q ii ! DE,
Hartford, Conn, or Chicago. III.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

A GENTS don't deceive yourselves or
"A others by trying to sell old worthless
books. Livingstone Lost and Found" 500 pages
100 engravings maps &C. Price $3.50. Is the
only book on Africa and its explores which
people will buy. Send for sample (free) TO
MUTUAL PUBLISHING co, Hartford, Conn.,
junp11dHw1w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

SDSYCHOMANCY, or Soul Charming"
l. How either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and affections OF any person they
choose Instantly. This simple mental acquire
ment all can possess, free, by mail, for CSC, to-
Dreams, Hints to Ladies', Wedding-Night Shirt,
&C. A queer book. Address 4. WILLIAM q co
Pubs. Philadelphia. june2ld&wiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

MONEY MAKING BOOKS for Sum-
WI mer canvassing. Agents and statesmen
Song The New Housekeeper's Manual by Mrs.
Beecher and Mrs. Stowe. Both selling fast and
far. Exclusive territory liberal terms. j. b.
FORD d co., New York, Boston, Chicago and
San Francisco. June2ld&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

'sCAMPHORINE cures every pain,
REUBEN HoYT, Propp'r New York.
paoid&wAw
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

THOROUGHLY BROKEN POINTERS AND Settlers
L sold cheap for cash, exchanged for Poultry,
JcweIry or Clothing. Pointer and Setter Pups, black
and tas Scotch and skye Terriers bull Terriers Esqu
Dogs. rabbit Hounds, Newfoundland Pups, Dogs of
Ali breeds ii. GARDNER.
Ill South Fifth avenue. corner Prince street
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

1sTRoLogy9TwrlsTn P1sImsxth a,smm eolamn
BoAR6hRs BOAR wANTED~srcosD PAcr-First and second
BOARD All. LODGING wASrED-srcoso PACE
BsookLYN BkoLYS REAL ESTATE FOR sALE~Frssr PACE
BusuShss ThiSs PAer-Fourth
BUSINESS SorIcEs-srvrsrn PAcr-Fihh and sixth
CITY 's.' REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FrRsr PAos-rhird
CLERKS AND sALEsMES-rwrLrrn PAcr-Fourth
SD seF%
G9As%%ISE s%T$MsEIRs Rasssixa column
BWEESTS$ me%shs ~ Lh$ FtSSTsHGD AND rs
sS and
r1saygg1,S ns,s7sf,s sSnn ss'"mn
FfSE P1aE-F"urtS Column
E9k Roa and TO
TwELFTn PAGE-Sixth column
SERMnS
HELP 0@ANrED-FEMALEs-rwr PAer-Fosrth
HELP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAer-Fourh and
HoRsEs s ecc%RRiAGEs, 4c-FIrsr P4cr-second and
HS5sEs SSS% &C. s2sfGDHvr.,ru fm PAGE
asHSa sEzsSssssss5 ssssfsa FsssG Column
L9AF Af aSp Pers soIun
MACHIkERY-SEcoSD PAGE-Second column
MARBLE MANrELS-FIRsr PAGE-Fourth column
ACCOMPLISHMENTS PAGE-Sixth column.
MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures PAGE
Sixth column.
MUSICAI-SEcoSD PAGE-Fourth column.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE-Sixth column
PERSONAI.-FIRsr PAGE-First column
PIANOFORTES ORGANS &C.-SEcoND PAGE-Fourth
s
oT or h clTY FOR SALE OR TO
LET-FIRsT PAcE-Third column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-FIRsr PAGE-Third
and fourth columns
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-FIRsr PAGE-Fourth column.
REWARDS-FIRsr PAGE-First and second columns.
SALES AT AuClIOS-SECoSD PAcE-Third and fourth
SITUATIONS neutrality-suspicious. PAGE
c,r,, Second econ, and third rn COLUMNS. $, re ru p.
Fourth column
SPECIAL NoTICES-FIRsr PAGE-SeconG column.
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsT PAGE-Second
ST0RAGE-TwELFTH PAGE-Sixth column.
THE TRADES-TwELFrH PAGE-Fiith column
TIL TURF-FIRsr PAGE-SccoDd column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES-TwELFru PAGE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-FIRsr PAcE-sixth column.
LET-TwELETn PAGE-sixth column
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C-TwsLErH PAcE-First col
WINTER REsORTS-SrcoSD PAGE-Second column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth col
umn.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave New YORK. from foot OF Dcsbrosscs ana
Express for HARRISBURG ritsburg the West and South,
$50 M SUNDAY, 5 and s:sJ Pm.
day o +. NJ For Baltimore and Washington, via Bal,
timore and Ohio Railroad, a. 5:pp NJ Daily %
b7:9 $50 and 9P: NJ and u night sunday, s, 6;lo.
For trenton at 20 A. NJ 2 slO and $40 p NJ. Sunday.
Emigrant and second class,7P NJ.
For Newark at 65l ~? 7:i S:0, 9, 10, IL A. NJ IL NJ.
l. 2 2:O $40 $40 4O, 80 s. SEQ 40 s. 6;l0 go
s.,o ~ & so o ~ ~ " and Il nish'. Sunday 3D.
For Eisasc's gs ss 4d s:s - 81 y / a ID
s:o s:io, 10 iI:,o 7. n. and u night. sunday 80
2:s9 $40 $:ao 4:lo l:so 500 $40, g. 6:io, 6:sI 80
s;lo % I. NJ and L night sunday, 81, Gao and
For Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, 6 anl 10 A NJ. 2:so
For New Brunswick 7:2o and s:iO A. NJ, u NJ. $40,
4}l5;2o GAO I:3o T. NJ and II night sunday. GAO and
For East Mils,one, $40 A. NJ, IL noon, ana 4sDPM
For Lambertvic and Pennington 80 A. NJ and 7. VI
For Phiilipsburg and Belvidere, 3 and { =. VI.
Accommodation tor Bordcntown. Burlington and Cam.
For Freehold :2oA ~, 2andtp, a,aas,
Trains arrive as follows;- From Ptsbarg, 80 A NJ,
1885 and 35 r. 1aily; II - 4. NJ daiy. except
Monday. From Washington and halinnore' n ~, ana
Gao A. NJ, 5l5 and 10 ~ z ~ SUNDAY, o:os eD N
io:ih ii :s5 A. NJ 2:ia S;Ia 6;b5 s:H o2I r NJ; sun.
day ~ 6N5 6:in 6;5i Z 10 a. VI az, ana ,ra T r
.,nr onse ocs and 200 loot o. besbrose Corand streets
Emgrant iiskf ofhce NO "a''eiS n 'ssoYD, Jr
A. o. General Manager General Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C

HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
Al d17 hA7SaH HHd sSAsh Sss7 AND NEW YORK TAT
SsSE s sSsFh Ensy GyS94assss 9sS
NNfVHf EvEhs 'SHRsHsP2 s%FaSDSx
1wESryfouk Mohks ALISWED for trial
THIS IS THE ONLY AUcTioS MART IN the state
nav s Ss for on ns
'''' . SxFiEPffE fsEy$s S sSIH SaL5aR, 5gss DAY
opsrrrnAvs STs%s1yg $SIygHTs w. nssrAprrsHnrsr
PAIR Of DARK BAy ocAGM Horses. ,ss. high, and
SyssE' sEsa 'If snf ia%Rsa.''S'
one one S9tTSoaf 80 TOR ROAD Wagon.
TS5 Mo sEf shky 6ss double Harness
ONE SET COUPE Harness
SSS Ssf S5$SS%1 Bits w. ,o,
hTGEe TE 9T %E SSowS rRorrrxo oELpNe
extra siysh and cay driver; has q as
hqrsH and 3 MaTrag,sa sound sound and Kind
6f sSaS "ssG s George H.
SPEEDY BROWN TRorTISG GELDINo, sired by
Msnry Clay 1 high wS old very handy game
&c an an By lady s a ana SDs sold to set
foF frE spkS sg y ,sS aa
vanccs.
HANDSOME BAY FAMILY HORSE, 15a< high, years
old very tree and pleasant driver; in 81;
afraid OF nothing, and warranted sound and kind
NEW AND SECOND HAND HARNESS. Horse Cloth
ing gs ssssss sssfs% ssss; MhGs HSRss HHSlR'sis &C.
FULL DESCRIPTION at sale.
SALES NEVER POSTPONED on account Of weather.
A -MAJoR r CHARLES ". BARKER, AUcTIoNEER
IA. SIXTH GREAT SALE
OF H1GHBRhD TRoTTLRs AND ROADsTERs,
AT BARKER 4 CHASE'S
CITY AUCTION MART and NEW YORK TATTERSALL's.
corner OF Broadway and Thirty ninth street
The stock comprises
TWENTY HEAD OF ELEGANT TROTTERS and
Roadsters that show all the way from 20 to min
EpSALI' 3oHN j. tRTTTEXbkN, Ethan Alien, Csssins
NJ. Clay, Jr; Henry Clay, Rip Van Wrinkle, St Law
ren'' IVY sfSc;k Now on EXHIBITION.
SALE POSITIVE WITHOUT regard to cost or valua-
'o"' CATALOGUES READY ON TUESDAY NEXT.
SALE WILL TAKE PLACE POSITIVELY
ON WEDNESDAY,, DEC s.
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.