davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
DIRECTORY vUs ADVERTISERS.
PAc.-sixth column.

AuUSENENTS-SKcoND PAcR-sixth column.
zsTRoIodYTs.sosD P1s..si@S,h @ q column; n,a,,
xSp
spodHITs REAn ESTATE FOR sALEs.oorD PAGE
,usIsEss @ s0da 0SdPaPcRruNIrIEs-yrs, PAcs-sizth col
sysISEss NOTICES .srv.srH PAer-si.th column.
EsTaHE FOR
CLRRSs AND sALEsMEN-rv.Lru PAG.-nrst col
sssSHEaa AND s.EbHssasSs.a RtssaA ss%a p.s.r.
nv ;ss0ad COL
.AGsyn SeISmn an,
pAASsSiSS 1cADEMIEs..s.e .eo1P rAo,-sisth column.
DWEEEiSS aSgsEs 10 FEr ESSSisHED AND uN
EUROPEAN sTEAAsHIPs-sxcosD PXcE-rhird and
zyscPk1Ftss9 zyciPis1 So.9T1s P4es-si.th column.
kxSS
1INxNcixI@Nss1a uUiI Pla.1Tilth ao column. u1a1nn
sSs RSoHs And Pp TO
nm, rIEsT 1. PAcE-Fiith celumnA
aELf sSamn f1orsix.n
ssogs and
noRsRS' cSRRiHaEs, 4e-r,.sr PAos-seoond, third
aSG A. sfeTn
,snssS ,ssa d$$ HSsSRls HEbsos ss"n s
BERGEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-SRcoND
IseAt SSsoTiSss%%Txn.,.. PAcrzrirh column.
LOAN OFFICES-TwELrfR PAGE-Third column
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PAGE-First and second col
:4SSS rssaeS.S eGH% column
sf1%a
.!sesS't1iHnA AssSGszy..- sS's%9 sAs.-sl.tA column
1U6ICAl-SEcoND PAGE-Sixth column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-First column.
PkRSONAL-FIRsT PAGK-First column.
fANOFORTES ORGANS, &C.-ELEvkNrH PAGK-Ffrst
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
ELEvENTH PAGE-Sixth column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT.SHcoNp PAGK-First column.
and second columns
3BAL ESTATE WANTED-SEcoHD PAGE--Second col
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-FIRsr PAcE-sixth column
RRWARDs-FIRsr PAGx-Second column.
SALES AT TAUCTION-sEcoND PAGE-second and third
sIrUXTioNs wANrRD-FEMALRs-ELxvx PAGE
SITUATIONS WANTED-GALEs-TwxLfTs PAoE-Flrst
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FrRsr PAGE-second column.
6PORTlNG-DOGS, BIRDS. &C.-FIRsr PAGR-Second
SUMMER REsORTs-rwELvrH PAcE-Fth column.
THE TRADES-rwKLFrH PAGR-Third column.
THR TURF-FIRsr PAGE-Sccond column
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSEs-FIRsr PAcE-
SRAvELLERs' GUIDE-sEcoND PAoE-Fourth and NTH
UNP1HSisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS % LET
FIRST PAGE-Fifth and sixth columns.
WBSTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-sEcoND PAGK-First column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-F0urth col
umn.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
ATTENTION.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NEW FIREPROoF BUILDING,
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES To RENT IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRooP, WELL LOCATED BUILDING BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL, THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE,
&C, AG
OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS,
BANKS, INSURANCE. COMPANIES. &C, &o, CAN BE
HAD. sINaLv OR EN- sUIrR, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM iOxl2 FEET TO 26x07 FEET. AT $780,
s.oo $500 AND UPWARD TO $4,000, ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION
THE ABOVE BUILDING is
COMPLETELY FIREPRooF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M.
PRovBMENrs.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF THE HOUSE IS
REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS PREMISES.

81 Nassau street. opposite the Post office.
THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF THE HOUSE IS
10 f. Alp TS East sAfGHs ssriRnkr
the rn % ss na ns
strict and principles which have always char
ns us Ss nf ss % I
HYsBs Ds IgESnsx ussD ASs
TEAM CLOSELY At aATssS lSS 96LoSK SKkR,AcK HORSES
!bsys, lsA hands years; kind in all harness. tres
from vice; stylish. prompt drivers; sound kind and
DOG CxRr-ruRN OUT SEAT; BY coRBErT CO.. /;
ELEe%ST DSSRs SRSss sarnfsi Sxf6Shp TEAM pAY
fhSs sSSrsa srGnSn ao
vics lady Or child drive hem no, afraid
TOP PONY FhxESoS@Go5D SS5iS"Ss IS 'S SH%, SET OF
DARK S%ssTSuT NUT FsSrrIse MAREukIyry CLYDE,
syears; knd and true IN ali harness; sapsrior pole
se ps S gait hFo Fo TsoF
NO TOP ROAD WAGON, CITY BUILT IN FIRST
KLEdASf KLEdASs P'dsl KENTUCKY SADDLE HORSE, BROKEN
frs j li, II S:rns: = ssSa,s n0,', S' We" r ~,sS
PARK isa sns Ss
JUMP @ saS 'is SeSS % ss$ with SaE SF
spLhSDb nsfs blDsfsfr bspft Il sa'es HANDS
and Y 81 dy ssn Or rSi SS
couSE HSSsE sAY MARE
WV hands, syesr.; KIND and true IN Al harness; exec.
lent al day traveller lish and warranted sound
years; Kind and true stylish good roadster; sound
TOP RuAD WAGON, BUILT BY BEARDsLY; IN PER-
feet order; set OF Harness. Blankets &c.
PARK ESTABLISHMENT; BAY HAMBLETONIAN
Mare, Is hands years; kind and true in all hsr-
ness; excellent under saddle lady or child can
drive herr can trot In 81 minutes; stylish; war
ssc%s SSSE H9 srsFHx qAAss NEW KIND
true; stylish. easy driver warranted sound
GRAY MARE, l4n HANDS, YEARS; KIND AND
true; good worker.
BAY HORSE, Ibts. HANDS, YEARS; KIND AND
BROWN HORSE, SOLD FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT
TEN OTHER HORSES, DESCRIPTION TINE OF
sale.
Top and Notop Bugges
Close Coach.
Two-wheeler Gig.
Business Wagon.
Express and Depot Wagon, Pony Phaetons, basket
and PANEL 20 sets OF Doabe Harness. 10 sets OF Single
Side Saddle.
WEATHER NEVER INTERPRETERS WITH OUR SALES.
SALE COMMENCES AT I0h O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22


m 0fF ~ Ess1 AHGTGs s2SE
Fourth avenue.
sA5Es 9g AN1
to forty eight hours given to purchaserst to
CATALOGUE OF ias ri yf1linsesr p19s uEsDAY SALE.
TEAM RAy HoRsrs AT Z sT 8,cLaCk q1Nns HIGH ? AND
years old kind and true IN an harness. free nom vice.
IN ~ ns free and
S WAa6 bssnsis sEsRtY NEW WITH POLE AND
CHESTNUT HORSE, KENTUCKY BRED. SIRED BY
old kind and true in all free from Vice
ANH SIDE %AdoS y SEAsnS II NEW NV BUILT BY
pqsfAeaiy SfASk HawR %nRi RAISED IN VERMONT M
an extra nns mare for general business use and war
w%GoN B AND BUILT BY
ssY Horse 0 II fee SsANcE COUNTY M
hands high old kind S and true in all
WASSS fpd rE s
BAY GELbISG SIRED BY GEORGE M PArcHEN
Jr., dam by Rysdyk's hambletonian, second dam by
Liberty by Lancs La BY american Eclipse ioH hands and,
vice nne open gated and fast traveller and warranted
''GENrLEMAN's TURN oUr-cHEsTNUT rRorTrNg
Horse sorre Dan 5a4 hands high, years old kind and
and is one Of the most and pleasant
fy yWaa % By
stcr 4 Co.. of Broome street.
BROWN HORSE, I5s HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
kind and true in ali harness; free from vice. good
SFxfS b sHs s5%
Pay 10 BELONG TO
bAY E9eITs d sS f ehnss, am
dam an Abdaish mare; i5,s hands high, years old
kind and true in all harnes free from vice. perfectly
MARE x hand.
h a EoRsa qa M s'i HHS5s % nPa 0e YAs
kind and true in an harness and good worker also,
SIDE BAR WAGON, BUILT BY WATERMAN.
BROWN MARE, Is HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD
kind and true In all harness trots close minutes
SEVERAL OTHER HORSES. DESCRIPTIONS TIME
OF sale.
4 Stevens
Stivers
Set Single Harness. made by Lowden
Set Double Harness, made by Lowden.
Saddle and Bride.
Landau, second hand.
Jump-seat and Road Wagons
Weather never intereres with sales.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

AESH ~ sE A aa L
TaARtY GAhLE4 Iss TO SALE BY b fgBLC Id AUGTI0N
1aS s&SsS Fl GsSSs
q al s S, e
Tnslsdns q ne Ethan Allen celdnss are
IN State they nsy style Se and f
~. ss'%Ri
s sp Sss
sa @ IN in Condition. and s either h he%
be for na or road % s they are
beautiful dappIe gray Mare GYPSY @ hand:
ScCnny VI Why By Mr. Van Bechesten a % an and driven by
stylish prompt and resolute driver puler larger
sa anSy and % well sshSed sa IN all and can beat
but is clean limbed makes mistake. when going; is
sure in company and warranted sound, kind and true
% & S ess sa@
CHASED to mate in with ray mare and have been driven
color he warranted sound and kind in every parcu
B.The above two horsese have been driven to. to,
finest teams driven in westchester county. Thev will be
Also fine and closely mated carriage or family Team,
ls, hands high and wears old are safe and M reliable
owner has eDueny driven them % me in dsy
family carriage are fine drivers very stylish and war
Also finest Pony In New York, Il hands high, years
old; good under saddle; will stand to locomotive without
tying, and is very valuable for ladys or chids use
warranted sound and kind
Also Coupe Rockaway. pole and shafts; fine Clar-
ence front Landaulet spring basket 2seat Phaeton,
less Blankets Robes, &c.
The whole comprising the finest collection Of choice
stock ever offered at public auction this and
ties wishing purchase should call and examine IT.
all will be sold to highest bidder. without the least lin
itaon whatever.
Remember, commences at lo1S o'clock this Tues
JENKINS 4 DUFF, Aucuoneers
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

A UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
IA u.ate Johnston Van TasseD,
OFFICE AND SALESROOM Old STAND.
81 Nassau street. opposite the Post Office.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

AT OUR FACTORY, l4O4 BROADwAY-LIGHT
"A garouche, in good running order, price sNs four
seat Phaeton ~ Wood Bros, $3.50; top Wagon, by
'' BRADLEY, PRAY 4 CO., sss Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

PRIVATE SALE, AT ARCH. JOHNsTON'S MART,
n 10 TO rs THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR UNIvER-
siTY PLACE, ELEGANT CROSS MATCH TEAM BxY
AND BLACR PONIES, IA hands high, five years old {;
thoroughly broken to all harness and superior under
saddle; free from vice fault; lady child drive
and fast travellers; great endurance, and warranted
ELEGANT AND PAsf TRorrING MARE DARK
chestnut, sired by Honest john dam Black Hawk
sgperior pole Mares h4s trqtted n 81 and WARRANTED
sold at private sale before THIS DAY TUEsDAY) AT 10
O'CLOCK, will then be sold at AUCTION at the Mart as
above, without
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

AT AUCTION THIS DAY. BY
n WILLIAM VAN TASSELL, AUCTIONEER
SUCCESSOR TO JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL),
HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART,
III and ia EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR
urth
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

A BEAUTIFUL PONY FOR SALE CHEAP-S250;
~ ine assilk very handsome color bright che stnut
ii hands; years old sound kind and gentle trots In 81
has been driven by children for the past years Can
be seen at !, ,266 Broadway.
FOR sALE-THE PROPERTY OF WIDOW
n. lady-a stylish Bay Mare; she IL very. fast and
fearless OF nothing also good business Horse six
years old; Is warranted good worker: weight $50
pounds the only reason for selling death the
owner. Appiy at No Ill South Fifth avenue
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
LOST AVID FOUND.

Osr-ON DOCK OF HARTFORD BOAT ON sArCR-
day, July l9 1873 Receipt Book of Griths, Curtis
Co he Under wi please return the same receiving
clerk dock or ~ Beaver street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08

"GooD-BY PAPA! KEEP OUT OF
BAD CoMPANY."-He was small
child, not more than four years old;
and every morning his little feet were
heared on the pavement, as he ran
beside his father always as far as the
corner crossing, but never any farther |;
and his parting words were ever the
same, "Good-by, papa! Keep out of
bad company"
They rang out on the clear air
morning after morning, in the child's
silvery tones, until they began to be
a part of the day to me; and | found
myself listening for the little sermon
wrapped up in them.
The words were so old and so wise
to come from the fair haired child,
that every passer-by turned to look at
the child.
Every day through the summer, it
was just the same and, after the fare :
we'll, the tiny figure stood and watch
ed his father until he was out of sight,
Do YOU think that father could go
far astray with the sentence sounding
in his ears? do not. / think they
were a safeguard in. many moments
of temptation ar | do not think
our streets would injured if there
were more corDer-preachers standing
at them in the dewy freshness of each
new day and crying, HGood-by, papa
Keep ont of bad company"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08
For the Essex County Herald
JAMES CARLETON'S LETTER.

Taking the liberty of an "elderly
man," | enclose this letters from my
niece, thinking it may also be of use
and pleasure to some of the readers
of your paper, who, like myself and
family, are living retired from the viii
lagos, and who after the hard labors
Of the day, sometimes are at loss
how to make our homes pleasant, as
we would be glad to, and the long
winter evenings less monotinous and
weary to our ''young people" and
ourselves.
Seeking to have the home Preside
the pleasantest spot on earth, and the
influences clustering around 1t, the
dearest and best of any in all the
world, through her influence, our
family with those of our neighhors,
inclined to join us, have formed what
we call "The young Peoples Even
ings.' Each family devoting one
evening each week, preparatory there
for, among ourselves. Then on the
first Wednesday evening of each
month, we, all who can conveniently,
old and young, gather at one house
informally, and spend the hours from
seven till nine most pleasantly and
proftably. All present are interest
ed in the matter, from the aged grand
parents to the "wee little ones" who
repeat their little verses or tell some
amusing story, in their own language.
The games we do not disdain to
join, for it is meet and we'll for all TO
be cheerful, mirthful and gay, when
purely so, within the home circle.
Josie writes us these "Home Letters, -
which we read and enjoy at our
monthly gatherings. l am taking lib
critics | know with them, but will not
hesitate to allow others access 10
them to aid in making their homes
pleasant and their hearts younger end
their lives truer.
The puzzels, enigmas, &C., we find
arc getting to reach and attract the
attention of fathers and mothers as
well as the boys and glrls.
The games W. do not disdain to
join, for it is meet and we'll for all to
be cheerful, mirthful and gay, when
freely so,within the home circle. Josie
writes us these "Home Letters" which
we read and enjoy at our monthly
gatherings. l am taking liberties
| know with them, but will not hest
tate to allow others access to them to
aid in making their homes pleasant
and their hearts younger and theil
lives truer.
If you do not consider their ar.
rangement suitable for your paper
you are at perfect liberty to return
both letters to me, and need, not feal
hurting my feelings.
The older ] grow / love young peo
pie more and more, and feel that hey
ought to be appreciated and encour
aged and every influence placed about
them to. aid them in, improving, every
talent and gift they have.
Respectfully Yours
JAMES CARLETON.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08

PROSPERITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
The taxable property in the State OF
Massachusetts, as returned to the
Legislature, is 1924 ,663,560 Al in ex-
cess of the amount of 1871. The tax
able value of the property Of the City
Of Boston, this year, is 1882, 724, 300,
Cambridge has the next largest list,
S53, 248. $50. Total valuation of the
State, S1,696, 10000. The rate ol
taxation, in the cities, is the lowest
in Boston and the highest in Newbury'
port-$11.70 on 81 1000 in the former,
and $3.50 in the latter.
The amount Of deposits in the Say
ings Banks of the State, is nearly
three hundred million of dollars. A
portion Of this is doubtless from with
out the State, for we have learned, ii
various ways, that the amount o
money sent by residents of Vermont
to deposits in Savings Banks IN Mas
sachusetts, is no small sum. The
amount of money sent out of Vermont
for investment, in stocks and other
wise, is large, and greatly increasing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08

Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
| cleansing the sys-
/ TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08
n. H. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

A delegate State Convention was
held January 29th, in Concord, for
the purpose of organizing a State
Temperance Union, on a Christian
and moral basis. The call was signed
by President Smith of Dartmouth
College and other prominent temper
ance men, and invited all Christian
churches and oil temperance organiza-
tons to send delegates TO the Con-
vention. About three hundred per-
sons were in attendance, including
ladies, who by vote Of the Convention
were admitted to the privileges of
delegates. Rev. Elisha Adams of Con-
cord was elected President of the
Convention, with the usual number of
Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
Addresses were made by Rev.
DR.. Bouton OF Concord, J. Horace
Kent of Portsmouth and others. The
Committee on Resolutions reported a
series of which the following is an
abstract:
The first declares that it is the duty
of all moral and Christian men to
unite in strenuous efforts, which shall
have for their distinct object the re-
form of those already overcome by
intemperance and the training of the
young that they may be kept from
evils.
2nd. That every one owes it to him.
GOLF onI his fellow men to be pledged
temperance man and an active worker
in the cause.
3rd. That it is our paramount duty
at this time to labor for the formation
of temperance societies under any oil
the various names and forms that may
seem best, that the cause may be pro-
noted through the circulation of the
pledge and the instruction OF the peo-
pie in the principles ofthe temperance
reform.
4th. That habitual use of alcohol
overpowers the will and renders the
inebriate incapable of self control.
9Th That the man who voluntarily
allows himself to indulge in the use
of any alcoholic drink as a beverage.
is to be looked upon not only as I'M
fortunate, but as responsible for his
wrong doing.
9th That it is the especial duty Of
temperance men to bring forward into
prominence a cause which deserves
the very first place in our social re-
forms.
9TH That our Senators and Repre-.
sentatives in Congress be respectfully
requested to use all honorable means
to suppress the importation and man.
ufacture of alcoholic liquors. and that
the officers of this convention be in
structed to send each of them certi-
fed copy of these resolutions.
A constitution for State Temper
ance Union was adopted which was
organized by the choice of Rev. Asa
D. Smith of Hanover, President, and
one Vice President from each County
Coos was represented in the Con
vention by Seneca B. Congdon and
VIM H. Rhodes of Lancaster. Mr..
Congdon acted upon the Committee
on Resolutions and Mr.. Rhodes was
one of the Vice-Presidents of the Con.
.vention. Hon. B. F. Whidden is the
Vice President of the Union for Coos
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08

The New POSTAL CARD. A Wash
ington dispatch states that the POST
master-General has issued advertise
meuts for bids for the new penny pos
tai cards. 1t is the intention of the
Department TO have the cards ready
for issue by the 1st of May. 1t will
be impossible to make the necessary
arrangements sooner. The Postmas-
ter-General has already received Or
ders for the new cards in such num-
bers as to lead him to believe that a
hundred million of them will be used
the first year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08

the bark only. They will soon readi-
ly command fair price for drawing
and there is no probability that there
will be a decrease in the price of the
bark. The hemlOck heretofore con-
sidered worthless for driving are even
now readily sold at from four to five
dollars on the river and there is every
prospect Of a marked increase in their
value.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08

The last effort Of Educated JOna-
than" of the Republican, wherein he
mentions the legal advertising of Es-
sex County, in connection with the
HERALD, has opened the thick skull
of the Cdledoaidn man, and the latter
now sees the former and improves up
on his SANDER by rema;king that 1T
is crime, in law, to obtain property
under false pretences,' - fact hereto
fore supposed by the public to have
been unknown by the Cdledontun
folks. The household relic, after re-
ceiving its instructions by its brighter
contemporary, is willing to circulate
its falsehoods, but virtually acknowl-
edges its own want of perception by
the preface to its extract. 1t neglects
to give our refutation Of the Organs
lies, but leads the public to suppose
that it knows whereof it affirms.
1t is true that heretofore the Gale.
dontdn has monopolized the legal ad.
vertising Of Essex County, and that
now ii. may be divided, but let what
will come, we will never descend to
such contemplate measures as have
these two papers, TO save our subscrip-
ton list or to secure ourselves the
public patronage. How much more
manly and respectable would have
been the appearance Of these little
twins had they treated us fairly, and
secured to themselves the public sup.
port by rendering themselves worthy
of it..
The Caledonian and Republican
have an established business, and
doubtless good subscription list
and no doubt are profitable to their
owners. Let them be put on an
equal footing in this respect with the
HERALD and we will ask no favors oil
them, nor do we now. We do ask Of
the public to judge us by our merits
or dement's, and not be prejudiced by
the reckless statements of our rivals.
The Cdledonidn did not come out
from the late Congressional campaign
without the smell of smoke upon its
garments. Accusations of bribery
and selling out Of the papers infu
ence were publicly made, how truly
we know not but he who offers him
self as an eXposer of others frailities
should be above suspicion himself.
The HERALD is bound to live, anC
the people of Essex County shall
eventually be proud of it, the Gale
DOMAIN and other croakers to the con
trary Notwithstanding; and the spec
ulating right-bower and in-hopes-to
be M. G. of the Republican Associa
ton, together with the aspiring to-bt
Governor, of the same firm, may
sometime find that our friendship is
worth as much as our enmity, mas
wuch as contrary to the reported Cal
ed0nldn rules their worth, instead .
their money, is what will purchase
either the one or the other. And The
Caledonjdn need not to fear any de
cline in the price of its political in
duence, but may continually attemp
the sale of the voters of it's County
without fear Of our competition il
that business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-08

Oscar E. Sidelinger, of Newcastle,
persuaded young girl of fifteen,
named Hall, to take $50 from her
farther's drawer and elope with him,
on Friday, 18th. Their absence was
discovered Saturday morning and
they were pursued and overtaken that
day at Wiscasset, Me-, and brought
back to Newcastle. The stolen mon
ey, except $13, was recovered, and
Sidelinger was committed to Jail, in
default Of 81 900 bAil.-N. II. Paper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-18
TO IIII, WEST.

For sale,--a ticket good for 1900 mile
travel issued "to bearer" and good eithe
way for one or moro persons, over the ~
lanlic aud Pacific railroad 0ength 327 miles
from Franklin. No, through RoIla, Lebanon
Springfield. Pierce City, Neosho and senacs
NO.. Ia Ninitn. Indian Territory, ant GOO,
over the Missouri Pacific rail Dad 1engib -
miles from IT Louis through Franklin, Jet
icrson City, Upton. sedslia, Pleasant Hill
Kansas City, Wyandotte and Leayenwortt
TO Atchison, Kansas, and over the branche.
81 these two roads, from Upton 70 Boone
vile, Mo, 20 miles, from sednlia TO Lexing.
ton, Mo-, 10 miles. snd from Pleasant Hin 10
Lawrence, Kansas, 81 miles. For fIrtho,
particular, enquire At this vnioe.
r.. \. BuRSETr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-18
TO KANSAS AND COLORADO!

During the summer season OF 1878, the
Missouri Pacific railroad will sell excursion
tickets from st. Louis I" Denver and return,
at very low rates OF fare, and rare OppOr.
tunity IL thereby offered, for lovers OF nature
"a view the beauties Of Colorado and enjoy
the delightful scenery and healih.in.plring
climate OF the parks OF the Rocky Noun
tains.
kansas, with its broad and fertile plains,
is directly on the route, and together wit.
oil the other Western states and Territories,
Is reached by the Missouri Pacific railroad
The Texas connection OF thi,
road Is now completed, anC
passengers are offered first class sll.rai
route from st. Louis to Texas, either ovcl
the Missouri. Kansas Il Texas II. r., via Sc
dalia, o: over the Atlantic 4 Pacific Il. Il.
via Vinits. For maps, time tables, informa
ton ~ to rates, routes, &C., we refer Ou
readers TO 5. II. Thompson, Eastern Passen
| ger Agent, Columbus, Ohio, or 4. A, Ford
General Passenger Agent, ST. Louis, Nilsson
J r.. Questions viii be promptly and cheer
| fully answered