davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-11

The attempt to kilnap Lord Gordon mny
provo aorious mattor for tho Minneapolis de-
tectiveB aud their friends who invaded Manitoba
the other day. It soons TINT Lord Gordon had
takon refuge in Tint province to escape the pay-
ent OF bail-bond for $37, 900 which be Lad given
for his appearance in tho suits against Jay Gould.
Ills surotics, Marshall o. Roberts a,d the estato
Of the late Horace T. Clarke, wero responsible
in case Lie could not be brought back, and it WAS
at their instigatiou TINT the Minneapolis
expedition vas gotten up. 1t prococd-
ed without regard to the oxtradtion
treaties and in violation OF the rola-
tionB between this country aud Cana da to carry
him of by force. It's members we're caught,
and il the Manitoba Courts cxact the full pun
ishment Of the law tAoy must go to jail for ten
<narg
, 1873-07-11

Con. Clusoret, who toni, MI active part in tho
French Communicate strife, las rocont'y writtou
u lottor to Senator ConklIng, OF Now York, CON-
planning TINT tho Belgian authorities will not nj
low him to 60 Ia Brussels, to ettoud to Ao1no
busiuess, locauRo tho Fronch Government llaa
uo claims to DO an American citizon, and only
amonnblo to American laws, and therefore do
mands tho intorforonco Of tho American
Government In hts bohalf. As Con.
Clusoret has boon political agitator In Europe
for many years, and haa succeeded In violating
tho laws Of nearly every country In which lo has
boen located, aud lid u taken up arms more than
, 1873-07-11

THO Chicago produce markets were lcsa ac-
live yesterday. Mess pork was q',iot and Goo por
brl higher ut s158o@1585 cash, and a15.9O@
1896 sol!or August. Lard was quiet aud &c por
100 Lbs highor at e8.15@8.2o casll, md 9s.25e0
$50 aollor August. Meats wero quiet and un-
changed ut 7@'711ec for shoulders B556@9o for
short ribs 90 for short clear, and 10@121lo for
sweot-picklod hams. Lake froighta wore dull
aud unchanged at 611c for cor4 to Buffalo.
uighwinos wero quiet mud firm Mt 8811Ie per gal
lon, Flour was in good demand at former
prlces. Wheat was very quiet, and 1o lower,
elosing at $1.14N Hol1er tho mouth, and s1.1233s
, 1873-07-11

The Committees OF tho English Parliament on
Ciyil-sorvleo Expenditure layo made the dis
covory that tho Law Departments Of tho tliroe
Kingdoms cost tho Government G1,7l6,000, Of
otllors, in the shape Of foes, loaying not charge
upon tho public Of .e8O6000. Tho causo Of this
enormous deficit is lail to tho fact that tho
House OF Lords haH little or no control
over tho appointments mado or the sala-
rlos awardad In tho Administrative Dopart-
, 1873-07-11

Mrs. Fawcett. the political economist, who has
attained considerable prominence by hor writ
ingu, opposes tho Ten-Hours' act bccauae it re-
stricts tue work of women and children in tho
factories to ton hours por dicm while it does not
restrict tho labor Of rnon at all which discrimi-
nation, aho argues, implies that woman is not
yet tho equal of nun. It is d qncer crotchet in
reform, however, which would sacrifice to an at,-
stract principle great measure OF humanity to
tho weaEer sox.
, 1873-07-11

Tho proposed lease Of tho Gilman, Clinton &
Springfield Railroad 10 tho Pennsylvania Central
WIS not cousuu,mated at the annual meeting Of
the stockholders yesterday. Tho law of this
State maiSos the written consent of every stock
holder prerequisite condition Of any such
lease, and rs all of these could not bc obtained,
the Ponnny1yana Central is bnlkcd in ut lcast
one of its attempts to swallow all tho railroads
OF tho country.
, 1873-07-11

monta Of the Courts Of Chancory, Common
Law, Bankruptcy, Admiralty, OTTO. In Wow Of
this, tho oommittoos hnvo recommended tho
appointment Of q Commission Of Inquiry to
thoroughly Investigate tho subject and establish
nomo definite ro1ationa between tho Court and
tho Treasury, and tint, until aomo action is
taken, no fres1, promotions or appointments
shall bo mndc. Tho English press worry generally
approvoa ths effort to supproHa tho Jobs and
abuses whio1, l,avo 30 long provailod In the Law
Department Of tho Government.
, 1873-07-11
NOTES AND OPINION.


California anu Alamo, at opposite eStromes OF
our territorial domain, hold general elections in
September. We published, somo days ago, OK
tractB from California papere showing m aroused
nnhlic fcol;,r in Tint State Va now ouotc from
H. Da~t1ar5 ,,Ta y t.s..,o - T,,,,1 O.
1nu totlnlno lho.3 argus VI 'uiy .:
Iho manager o. ho 1oninans party hardly ynt ~
a to oM oS t ho ID Tue m
INT y;gmnto swino he crot Moor M Il perfocy "
disgusted tl.oso who Ind boforo trusted them, Il
opened their eyes to tho lack Of principle and
aharnccss greed displayed III tlleir conduct. And
there there nro some, At least, WHO Will mover trust
aheia again, noI f. Iotlow inee itaa Uur a1ts9Hon .
n ~ ,n a h s as awaps oo vocd II t
Wa Ind iiepublican Ticket tlnt he yotSd for Grant
In IS aud ~ aud yot would nut now vote for him for
any otslco wlatovcr. Why this chango?. Tic answer
! is: salary-grab md Credit hohfog-tho negert OF
duty IN permitting tne ts wholesale bribery
ana or M ano LIE Posvo tasSs
noutnatcd for Govornor. ona who is not noctan
or ynocrito. but capable. honest man onethird Of
he Rspubllcana Of Aialuo would yoto Tor mud elect
him.
In littlo moro than three wceks fAug, " Ken
+ro.v o1octa n stoto ,rroouuror 1,ce;u,etnra otc
e"."s o:oe'1 ,ss';s,a a;t;",, ~ asass 49,
more 1s' Mo oene'o' no oppobl'.on ~ esa'o
Treasurer Tate. A correspondent at Lexing-
ton, Ky, says:
Not great deal Of interest aeems apparent In the
, 1873-07-11

Vico-presidont Tom Scott, OF the Pennsylvania
Central has gono to Europe on tho double er-
rand Of negotiating tho bonds Of tho Toxas Pa-
cilc and freeing tho Memphis 4 FL raso Rail-
road from the cla,na Of tho Fronch stockholders.
who woro victimizod by Gen. Fremont and liH
ugontB. As part OF tho latter work, ho pro-
poses to clear Gen. Fremont from tho stigma
judicially put upon him By the Frouch courte.
, 1873-07-11

sollcr AuguBt Corn waa less aotivo, and h@1o
lowor. closing Mt 37o casll, mud 3s}5S@3s14o aolor
August. Oats wero in fatr domand, and 11s@1lo
higher, closing dull at 2011io cash, and 300 solor
August. Rye was quiet anl Htoady nt Goo. Dnr-
Icy was qulot nnd firm Mt 5s@G0c. Hogs worc
dull and about 10o lower, closing ut al.10@i.55.
The cattle and ahoop marl;ctD wcro unchanged.
, 1873-07-11

In the statemont that eight Turkish mon-of-
war have Bnilel Tor tho Indian Ocean to taRo
cure Of tho interests OF tito Sultan in Sumatra,
there is . suggestion Of furthor trouble in storo
for the Dutch in tlioir WAT with the Achooneso.
The Sultan Of Achcen has pleadedfrom the atart
that he could not accolo to the demands Of lol-
land without tho consent Of the Sublime Porto,
and may have succeeded il inducing tho latter to
cQua to Ills aid.
, 1873-07-11
AafhtR1,lll{A III IlrfJOFs

CLEVELAND, July 10.-Tho schoouoIr Annie A.
Superior, With = cargo Of 500 tons OF iron ORC,
consigned to pittsbtrgh, yia tho ~ nAshlabula,
Or. Which draws 111{ foet Of water, experienced
heavy soa Which prevailed, which fact prellcta
tlAttesip9 future for tho new lako port,
, 1873-07-11

In tho local columns will bo found a statement
Of tho atrects through which tho Board Of Public
Works have decided to run tho Bowers, for which
provision was recently made by tho Common
Council. in accordance with tho Recommendation
Of tho Mayor
, 1873-07-11

Porto Rico was givon tho rank Of Tcrritory
In tho recent draft of q mnp Of tho Spanish Fol-
eral Republic, but tho Colonial Minister now
PROPOSES that it bc made State.
, 1873-07-11
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS OF Hunson1rTtoN trAYAnIE IN ApvANur>.
Da',S, BY Amnt!ay. ............ ..s2.1n
Tfi.Woekiy....-.. GOD Wocky ...... ....... x.UU
Paris Of ycar G. tho snmu rato
To prcsent delay md ihtakes, 10 nnd Htvo Post
OHTce address, In full, thctttng Htatp and County.
emttanccs nny ho nao o'slaor by draft, o1pross Post
Otlco order, or In toyistcscl loots at mir r!sk.
TFitaLB To Clrf HU1atlllnl:Hs.
Daily. devctot 6undny oxco,tou. u ccnte nor weok
Daily. erlsrred. Sunday ncutuA. ~ cents }or wook
Address TILE TRIBUNE COMPANY
Corner kfadson and poarhoru.ss4.. chicago, iii.
, 1873-07-11
OH Gbil1xryo U2ibu'le.
F'riday Morning, July IL, 1873.

Tho first bale Of this years. cotton crop WAS
received at Now Orleans yesterday, from browns
villo, Toxas, on Its why to Now York.
, 1873-07-11

HOOIEv'S TI1EATRE-nnudotrh strcot. hctuoon
CLARK aud LASaI0. "tasto."
, 1873-07-11

,Mov1oKER's T11EATnE-Madison street. hetwccn
Won At Last, II " uon'tJudgo Dy Appoagancos."
, 1873-07-11

onco ngainst the constituted authorities ho
should bo allowed to shift for himself as ho has
dono before. As m American oitizcn, lo has no
rights whom engaged nj, n revolutioniat In other
cnl1ntrinHA
, 1873-07-11

.NfNON'9 N'9AhfpEI1TI1EATHII- Clinton strret, bntwoon
Washington aud Randolph. Tony pastor'a Variety Com.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07

ROSE THAT LIVED EIGHTEEN YEARS IN
CHILD's CoFF1N.-Mr. B. F. Remington,
of this city, who was present when some
bodies were being dieinterred at CIays-
vile, Harrison county, for reinterment in
Battle Grove Cemetery, Cynthiana, in
forms US that metallic case, in which
had been placed the body of a two year
old child, q daughter of DR.. Curran, was
opened. The body was found to be re-
markably we'll preserved, and the features
wearing almost the same expression they
did when the child breathed its last, with
the exception of the sinking of one eye, a
slight tiattening of the nose and shrinking
of the upper lip. A rosebud had been
placed on the breast of the child when
buried, and when the case was opened, it
was found that the bud had expanded Into
a beautiful full-blown rose, and was lying
upon the breast of the sweet little child,
who had been an angel for more than
eighteen years. 1t was beautiful sight,
and was accepted as a good omen by those
who looked upon it, and truly felt that
"of such is the kingdom of heaven ."-
Paris ReHtHekiaH,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07
Early Day Journalists.

The Journalists in the reign of Louis XIV.
were queer souls, who lived in garrets, and
dined chiefly off fried potatoes, served in q
paper by the stove-woman round the corner.
Almost every big street had its journalist,
and an own particular print, Published on
candle paper once q week. The man was
known down the thoroughfare. He chroni-
cled the marriages, births, or connubial
woes of his neighbors; he was welcome to
dinner now and then, and 1t was always
remembered that he ate much. 1t was no
great matter to him, if he were paid for the
hawked about, in cash or kind and a
pound of sausages for three copies, two
rush dips for single number, or a pair of
breeches for half years subscription,
were recommendations he could not afford to
despise. People confided to him their
grievances, and besought him to libel their
neighbors, which he did obligingiy enough,
aud, az natural consequence, he had
always few grudges stalking after him,
though these desisted in time, for the
journalist had soothing tongue. Some
morning the whole street would be thrown
into a state of commotiou, and the inhabi-
tants would troop out of their doors to see
their domestic chronicler marched away
solemnly between two Upstate, and in a
somewhat hand dog mood, to the Bastile.
Perhaps it was debt; perhaps q too bold
shot at some one in place-clerk, beadle,
recruiting sergeant, or what not. Then
there would be much cackling in the street
and cries of compassion. and the rancor for
past libel, If any survived, would melt
away and the apple woman, the tailor's
wife, and the cobbler's niece would take
turns at going to the prison and passing the
poor journalist a few delicactes through
the iron bars. But he was not an important
bird enough to be Gagged for any length of
time, and it was never very long before the
sun shown again upon him, as he was re-
leased from durance and cautioned not to
come there again. Then he would find a
bouquet on his garnet sill when he returned
home and the neighbors would treat him
to roast veal, and breach a cheap bottle Of
vim d'Argenteuil in his honor. Sadness
had reigued while he was away mirth and
joy had attended the resumption of his
duties as a censor of State polity and a
purchaser of fried potatoes. The journal
ct was never rich, for money melted in his
fingers, and be seldom married, because
marriage was Incompatible with the pur-
suit of literature. The customary end of
the journalist was the hospital and deal
coffin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAND LOTTERY
FOE THE
NUN OF KENMARE,
TO EsTABLBH HOME FOR POOR GIRLS,
To Compensate for the Loss Of Thousands of Numbers
Of tho "Life Of ST. Patrick" that were dc.
stroyed in the Great Boston Fire.
BE HELD
Tuesday (st. Patrick's Day), March II, 1874.


BkDA I DRESS XEi 6. and Opera GLoAk
Second Prize-A BEAUTIFUL IRISH PoPLN
Rs se1ia ss Ss g
ala Sc Of GoS 90 ate. sh
OF TIE MN OF K KEN "a boGns + Green
1ias sss in each
HANDKEHcHEFs. 70 30 E@braid srsd with ths
Fifth psi1s4 4 2,;.5 ; sAsy aoss HOOD
ban s
Sixth Prize-A MAGNIFICENT BLACK LIMERICK
LACE TgMIG With With gSSy Thinning. n md Lace
Seventh Prize-A WHITE LACE SHAWL oF IRISH
POINT, Of exquisite work, value Two Hundred
Eighth Prise &C. GoMPIE LET s SET 9T Views OF
dssas 1iSc1 e ad Killarney Ar6usus wood value
Ninth Prise-A MODEL OF AN ANCIENT IRISH
nas 'snSdss y %
With Several Hundred other Prises all Of Irish Manu-.
faoture. and all varying in value from Ten to Five
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Any person disposing Of Twenty Tickets wiz receive
1i.hograph Of the Nun Of Kenmare. @
MoT1cE.Any person dspoaipE Of Sixty o Tickets Ticket,
D D ss III
any Society. value ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
No other ticket viii be allowed chance Of the Banner.
Tickets can be obtained direct from tho Convent OF
Poor Clares Kenmare, County Kerry.
The names of Local Agents will be announced soon:
The Chrome photographic Likeness of the NUN OF
KENMARE will be mailed free to any address for g.;
carte-sized Photograph for One Dollar and cabinet
sized Photograph for %.
NEW WORKS OF THE NUN OF KENMARE.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF POPE Plus N-The
30 written by Sister Mary Glare and against support
books solely for their own advantage;
The Life and Times Of Pope Plus * has been In pro
paration for several years. and Slater May Erancs
work, which WIN be Of real and permanent value This
work will not be compilation OF scraps out OF news
papers other books but permanent standard work
Be0ars Of limitations.
The "NUN OF KENMARE's DOLLAR BOOKS"
This series of books will be issued Immediately and
will doubt have the extensive circulation a.
the advice to Irish Girls"
Slater Mary Francis Clares likeness win DO protected
in the United States and Canada to prevent
lous persons from copying them and defrauding the
poor OF the profits of the sale. au3l 73a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07

Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing the
profits each department separately to the insured
For the accommodation OF Ito customers, tho Com
pany will mako Marine Losses payable IN London.
w. HINCKS, Secretary. foil 70 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07


Some twenty years ago the government estab-
lished system of national schools, which are
attended by 100000 youths. In Catholic dis
tricts the teachers are Catholic, and in Pro-
testaut districts they are Protestant; and,
while there is much time spent is ilnparting
sectarian instruction to the children, yet the
rising generation are far better educated than
any before them Few persons now come of
age without being able to read and write, at
least. There is large increase of pupils in
attendance at academies and high schools.
Newspapers and books, which arc very cheap,
are far more generally read than formerly, aud
the people are beginning to think and reflect
more for themselves than in former times.
There is no doubt of steady improvement in
manners, morals and intelligence; and, as
knowledge is power and ignorance ia weak
ness, so this progressive mental development
may eventually devise some means of anchor
atinH the material and pecuniary condition of
the people. But, until the chain-cable of land
monopoly, which brushes them down is severed,
it is difficult to conceive how it can be done.
Tho poverty of Ireland is frequently ascribed
to intenperance by people in America. But,
while intemperance is always an evil, and in
but TALL part of the trouble in that country.
The truth is that since Father Mathew preach
ed his crusade against whiskey, there has been
comparatively little of it drunk by the tenant
nv of Ireland. The idlers and ioafers about
the purlieus of the cities and towns drink all
they can of it but the farmers, as a class, are
very temperate, and are seldom seen intoxi-
Gated.
Not long since, Parliament enacted law to
regulate the sale of liquor, whereby the grog-
shops are obliged to put up their shutters and
turn off their lights at nine o'clock in the eve
ming, throughout England, Ireland aud Scot
land, and Keep closed until 2 A.. NJ; and on
Sunday no liquor can be sold in them until
p. NJ, nor after p. NJ with the exception that
in the large cities liquor may be vended until
10 p. NJ. of secular nig hts and until or P. NJ.
on Sunday evenings. The police are charged
with the duty of enforcing the regulations.
There is no opposition to this law among the
people of Ireland. On the contrary, it is firm
iy supported by public opinion. In England
the "publioans" or saloon-keepers complain of
the restriction, but a. the mass of the people
support the law, neither party dare advocate
its repeal or restoration. But drunkenness is
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07

OFFICE OF HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS. 81 Camp street.-At election
held Monday, the 5th inst the following named
gentlemen chosen Directors of this Company to
serve for the ensuing year:
Patrick Irwin, John Henderson,
John T. Gibbons, William Hart
Thos. Marley, r. N. O'Brien,
Z. b Briggs, ia. Gardner,
A. Hirsch, J. G.. RYAN,
Edw'd Sweeney, A. n. IsaRcSon
Thomas King
And ut q meeting of the Board held this day, JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq, was unanimously elected Pres
dent, and P. IRWIN, Esq, Vice President.
The Board also declared the profits Of the
past twelve months 10 per cent Interest," also 10 Per
cent dividend the paid in capital and 20 per cent
dividend in pTemiums-the said interest and dividends
under the amended charter to be placed to the credit
Of the stock notes.
THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans, May H. 1873. myls 73 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

A MEXICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
25 Commercial Place,
Between Camp and St Charles streets.
'Ap''A- fExGLUsivELY FIRE. ''''''~
8. e. LOEB, President
B. MEYER, Secretary
o. S. AsCH Superintendent of Agencies.
s. E.. Loeb, M.pokopny, H.. Marquart,
r. Robert, f. Beling f. Honander,
B. Broderick L. Schormann, P. Blaise.
P. s. Anderson, A. 8. Cutler, n: Hafner.
WIN. Swan, J. Alt. Hugo Redwits,
W. Leonard, G. Toebelmann VIM Ebert,
h. Weber, F. Pippo, VIM Hyper,
n. Azcena, jyl3 9m
TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. Ill Gravier Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
SHoHss SHS5HSzHs S::ssss;
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bader, A Baumgarden
e F Esl Bondio. Oh Engstfeld, n Frank,
r Gogreve by Halter, Sigmund Statz,
81 Keller. j Keifer, Louis Leonhard
Theo Lilienthal, G II Miller, Rickert,
Frank Rodar, Louis Schneider, W B Schmidt,
r. SeiR, Isaac Scherck, Louis Sohwsrtz,
N Schwart2. r Wnderman. Z Weissenbach,
je22 73 "
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE CON-
PANY.
Office, corner of Camp and Canal streets.
Capital, s5oo,o
Assets, December 81, 1872. $755, BAL "a
Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks. dividing tho
profits each separately to the insured
For the accommodation Of Ito customers, tho Com
pany will make Marine Losses payable IN London.
J. TUYES President.
j. W. HINCKS, Secretary. fell 70 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07
HONE FOR EMIGRANTs.

II 0'N71 701' ,-,,
FOR SALE, Or EXCHANGE FOR CITY PR0.
PERTYloo ATponts Of nne high Prairie sIs Som
Opelousas Railroad Excellent neighborhoo1. ~
Ton Dollars per Arpont. En1y terms Apply ~ - s1
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13

e.at..'F ''' -s.'f' as.D ss'ea', ,...'~S'
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13
1 (A EAST 4OTH-ST.. one door from. Lex

1IQ EAST Sr.--BOARD
no DOWN ,nie prices. - 81 per Ir drs'cI b'lri
and paaaa rooms .ae1ls Table Board 80 week
A. r,mt
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13
Denfislrp.
alarple ano DlaIe Hlaniels.

n HAND 1880 Broadway, corner Thirty
[ a5i Brsd.iy aaoaess1, % rhssrsn Cssint ,.d
20 & a ,aa Jesisasi low prices carefully packed
aud to all paris u ths cSan'f,
c,TFWARi0s Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
an R and designs st The o"es, puens zzo ana az
va T,s,t, ,.bi,t'. betweou Seventh and EghihsyeS
rVHE PENRIIYN SLATE Co; have removed
their uss .srerOoms uHou,sq rn 'n a sgr
.nihst AMI oarBe large sssodment OF hhhIkbS uiAl
eompissg .ay eIrsaal aaJ uasss aea~a' " PS'' e1's
esmDoussn.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13

4 eDA EAST 23D-SI., near 4th-aye.-De-
- ~ srabe ROOMS FOR Gentleman and gie single gentle
snail iooHs Communicating desired TeraS moderate with or
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13

I sbn EAST 2GD-ST.-A suite of FIVE
sO ROOMS 4iye handsomely furnished, 70 LEI, with
" vi bout board; reference.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS, s:s s:!: s:s

ondhand, Of First-ciass Makers. riH b 'oh at Lower
Prices Tor cIsh Instlliincnts, re ~ tts or
Country, during this Financial Crisis aud the HOii-
dn yg, bg HORACE WATERS ~ son. no. fsl Brohd-
yvny than ever before Ofired>i New ork. Agents
Wanted or N sal, Waters Celebrated Pianos Con
cerfo and Orchestral Organs. Illustrated Catalogues
Mailed. Great Inducements 10 the Trndc. \ large
Discount 90 Ministers, Churches, sunday schools etc
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13
Sliaaiions UanIeo-- 1ua!cs.
Clnrks Galesnen. &c.

ami fl, posi in Criir Fi,-- fri Cnsi Lus mont ana
rpcercs travel. write - SAL H1lAN fri IaA my
,ef generally lef an Ifat of n r varki irrs yea e
laIcI Aiure.s e. 40. . .pei-st, iiarilord. t'na
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13
Colchmen.

a N)A' lliAN ana AFlsD11l--i'l ~
~ Protestant tmirdoil; t'soiglp hIH'inn ne " "a,
GENE ut norses cTcrsl 1Fyrr oth uin D.. ~
year,' efrsuee enpoger tin be s1'n AZ oDH.
AGKSCY 100 We.t 3lth Inquire iOf A' al
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13
Gc!u UaUIeo-- Giale5.

Nf!p UlHLtU--I.tHIG5.
NANYASSERS WANTED FOR n. I. CITY
" 'tID BROORLYS. II. H., l3 Astor-p1ee
rvANTED-TWENTY FIRST CLASS DRY
~ GOODS sALESNEN who control good paying country
trli. Alpls To H. b. CLAtldA co.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13

0TH-ST., No. 243 EAST.-R00MS, en- suite
Il 81 aud 0s moiers!s prices; holse aad nhbOhoa
espoaab ho newly and neatly iuhsI cleanliness and Pecil
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13
Coun.rv Beard.

4 LADY living in her own house, near the
4 eitr without children lur hlHi.' a.
BOARDBs. viii have bs kinJes euns Slj meath a4I's'
WI. H., No. 30 jobu-ss
QRlENT SPRINGS UEALTH INSTITUTE,
~ Amherst Nss fr- treatment ~ Paralysis ~ a forms 0pnA
Liu8s CROOKED roes ani .is Hn
joints wy Mex Vtus D-ncc, I'll Deioref ahel
Delses Diseases OF Brain. Heart aud uaags ne "a
&c o. W. RHODES NJ. D.. Msi'ea. Aiteei'r
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13

no LIGHTHOUSES and ROOMS, with OF with
,y bo,r place, 4j.e s-I 0h.nei 5g 5Dg ns to s. A.
DALEY 6ag Register eblboI ,sa ye4rA h'crJ house
rersani ly ,gee.eL
New-York tribune., 1873-12-13
Miscellaneous.

A GENTLEMAN can obtain BOARD with q
"a L,,prb family residing ths b streets Tlb. 1ni
room c5r sh be required Address Box o.
p % 4 z