davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-09-26
ART DEPARTMENT.

NOtwithstandingt the Increase IN the price
Ofsu oscTI zion last r ali, when IAEALDLNI
assumed Its present noble proportions anu
representative character, the edition tUu.
more Than doubled during the past year; prov
ing that the American public appreciate, al q
Will support, sincere effort III the cause O
Art. The publishers, anxious to justify the
r eady confidence thus demonstrated, have
eXerted themselves lO the utmost To develop
and improve line work and the plans for the
coming ear, a. uufOlded by the monthly is
sues, will astoHish and delight even the most
sanguine friends OF THE ALDLNE.
The publishers are authOuzed to announce
designs from many of the most eminent ar
lists OF America.
In addition. THE ALDLNEwill reproduce
examples Of the best 1Oreign masters. seiecIed
with view to the highest artist CSucceSS, Il nd
greatest general interest; avoiding such Is
have become familiar, through photographs
or copies Oi any kind.
The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, repro
duce four of John :. Davis iniIuitab!e child
sketches. appearing in the issues tor January,
April, July and October, would alone be
worth the price OF a years subscription.
The popular feature of a eOpiOusly illustra-
ted Christmas number will be continued.
To possess such valuable epitOme of the
art wOrld at "A cost so tritiinS, will command
the subscriptions OF thousands in every Sec
ton Of the country; but, as the usefulness nd
attractions of THE dLDINE can be enhanc-
Ell, IN proportion TO the numerical increase oi
its supporters, the publishers propose to make
"assuTance double sure" by the following
unDaFalleled offer OF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-09-26
KEnWNln ssRIIFIT sRRARPIHs sgS rays

Presents strong attractions 10 parents and
guardians. A pleasant home; thorough IN
structiOn healthful discipline; excellent IL
brary new apparatus. Send far Catalogue
LtbeI al discount 70 Clerctnaen
CHARLES JACOBUs, A. NJ, Prin
New Brighton, Penn.
Iulv II I.9m
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-09-26
SAAC DAVE
AVIS. HENRY B G
nAVIS A. GREEN.

UTHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs
w and Commission Merchants and Dealert
in Flour, salt, Fish, Wooden and Willow Ware
&C, &c, Corner of Main and Sandusky Streets
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-09-26
EkCaRF RURUET

a a,,
Street, Findlay, Ohio. lapr.H, I'll
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-09-26
rHURMAN's AsTI-sALARY sPEBCHEs IN
THE SENATE.

The tone OF Senator Thurman 9
speeches in the campsign would lead
everyone to suppose that he must
baTe made valiant fight on the floor
OF the Senate when the iniquity he
psints in such dark colors was under
discussion there. Everyone would
naturally suppose from the sound
belsting which he gives Republicans,
shat aI Lis Democratic associates
must have stood shoulder to shoulder
with him opposing, both by voice,
vote, snd all parliamentary weapons
the contamination OF this swindle
which lie now talks SO frequently and
so vIrtuously about.
But the record discloses no such
stubborn fighting, aud reveals only 3
few CLEANS Of such virtue, rendering
the fna. Oiackness more gloomy.
Through all the first struggle II
the Senate Mr.. Thurman sat silent
lie voted right, with the exception
already noted ; bat though vote aftel
vote was taken where one as promi
nent as he is could have obliged the
Democratic side to unite and crust
the measure, he still continued silent
Not only this, but Mr. Thurman
did no. submit single moti5u look
ing 10 the defeat OF the salary in
crease, or even TO delaying action
thereon, so far as to have full debate
upon the molstrous proposition.
And this example set by Mr. Thur
man, leader, was followed by all the
Denocl ats. Not one OF them sought
70 defett or delay by even so much
as calling for vote on motions con-
tanning test - o.
And so it was all through. On the
direct question OF the back pay the
Democrats were silent. They not
only did not oppose, but st eveTJ
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-09-26
)LAY, HANCOCK COUNTY. OHIO. SEPTEMBER 26 1873.
Not for Sale in Book or News Stores

THE dLDINE, while issued with all tie
Regularity, has none Oi the InporarJ Or
Timely IN ULeIeSt characteristic OF ordinary PEE
riodicil> II Is =: elegant III IScellanI OF oIpure,
ssEI. and graceful uterstiuIt; ana a cO!tec-
tiOn OF pictures. the Tarest SpecniensO Of ssrtis-
tic skill, IN black ana white. AiIECUg eslch
succecGin. mum raflOTI.s = fresh pleasure 10
its friends. the real value and beauty OF 1HE
ALDLNE viii be most appreciated aIter Il
has been bound up AT the c.OSe of Tie year--
While Ut her publications may claim superior
cheapness, a. com pare'i with rivals OF siIHi-
lar class, THE 4 LDLNE i>a aunlquea and OIig-
inRl cOncc cgIIOn-alOne and UuapprOaeheu-
absolutely Without competition III pfiee or
character. The posscSsor OF "A complete vol
ume cannot duplicate the quantity Ol nne
paper and enEraviusse in any other shape or
number Of volumes for ten times ats cost; OIsd
then fber.s frYs . ybsr rI,-agnfg beSiff.xg
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-09-26
MR. GREELEY'S CONTEMPORARIES
AGENTS WANTED.

To whom the best terms are offered. Agents
are meeting with unparalleled success. The
Great popnlarity of the book inSures to be-
Sinpers SUCCESS. To secure immediate ter
Tifory send 81 p tor the hdndSOmeSt Prospectus
1r1eais erer had or 81 80 for sample copy, Ii
brary style, ana Prospectus. either Of which
will be sent prepaid. Address
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-09-26
PREMIUM cHRoMos FOR 1873.

Every subscriber to THE ALDINR, who
paysin advance forthe year 1878, viii receive,
without additional charge, a pair of beautiful
oil chrOmOS, alter J. j. Hill, the eminent En-
glIsh painter. The pictures, entitled 1.-The
Village Belle, q" and Cruising the Moor" are
l4xZO inches-are printed from 25 differen {
plates, requiring % Impressions and tints TO
peri, ct each picture. The same chromos are
sold for so per pair i'll the artstOres- AS IL is the
determination Oi It's conductors to Keep THE
ALDINEout OF the reach of competition in
every apartment, the chrOmOS will be found
cOrresP0ndinsly ahead OF any that can be Of
tered by other periodicals.. Every subscriber
will receive aceriificate over the signature of
the publishers guaranteeing that the chromOs
delivered shall be equal tn the samples fur
rished the agent, or themoney will be refund
ed. The distribution OF pictures OF thisgTade,
free to the subscribers to a five dollar peTiOdi-
cal, viii mark an epoch i'm the history OF a ri;
and cOnSidering the In nprecedent ed chea pness
of the price of THE ALDINE itself, the mar
vel falls little short of a miracle. even to those
best acquainted with the achievements of in
venIive genius and improved mechanical ap-
plianceS. (For illustrations OF these chromos,
see November issue OF The hLDINE.)
The ITERARY DEPARTMENT
will continue under the care ofMR RICHARD
HENRY SToDDARD, assisted by the b, st wri-
tiers and poets Of the dav, who will strive TO
have the literature OF THE ALDINEalways
in keeping with its artistic attractions.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-09-26
druggists.
4. &LN. HUBER d Co.

NEALERS N DRUGS, Stationery, School
y Books, etc. Prescriptions accurately COM
pounded at all hOurs-day or night. Perfectly
pure DrueS-guaranteed. Corner Main and
MainCroSs Streets
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-09-26
HORACE GREELEY!

The most Popular biography extaLt-The
most Graphic Political II HistoTy-Candor
Fulness, L. nth, Impartiality-A Book fol
the People-A Book for the LabOTing Man
"A Book foE Statesmen, Scholars and
ThinkerS-A Book for every American
Family.
No biographical work of snch interest "a
the whole people has before appeared In
American literature. 1t is a full, complete
honest account of the life of the most labo-
rious ana influential of our country's re-
formers the first journalist of his age, and
the busiest man who ever lived.
There are also extended notices OF very
many of
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-09-26
Fremont Boiler Works.

@ A.JUNE. manufacturer OF all kinds OF
- steam Boilers and Sheet Iron Work
smoke stacks and Boiler BrI;cEing saade to.
orc.er on Short Notice. shop attached 10 Fre-
mont steam Engine Works. Oh Water street
foot OF Garrison street Repairs promptly
attended TO. All work done ON reasonable
Germs. and warranted 70 give salts Easefon,
Mayo, l5B-iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
PYANOEORrEs.

A RlON PIANoFoRTg COMPANY. NO EAST FOUR
"A tcenth street ad dining Dclnonicos offer TO rent or
for sale instruments superior upright grand ana
Pianos OF their manufacturer also lew Sec
ond hand Pianos but little used at bargain for cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

THE LONE STAR OF CUBA,
viii be produced with new Scenery, Effects and the fol-
Harry Ringold, an American resident of
Ramon G{sspodes President Of the Cuban s.
Isadore Garcia, young Cuban Patriot MIR Tony Hart
Adam Boom 'ehell German Adyenturer Mr. lIarrigan
Joe Jumbes Ringolds Colored Servant Mr. John Hart
Larry Lanisan, a Creole accidentally in
General Aguera, Commanding Spanish '0"" S1''"
Colonel Gaixta Of Army in Mr. j. AcGGaig
scream Ra6io Of Spanish Army Cuba. Mr. VIM Vest
sssiSS Of Spanish Army ::::~Sr S s%nsS
salvador a Young Cuban, attendant. on - e'ODO1'
Nina Garcia to sadrc Jennie anshes
HnHcR snfo st w to f ada wny
susy snoSake coored Domestic mss John ' Wild
sYS SSssn r 81 se sPRh sSdsEy
in naYy q n
em.QnarreIsome GSoksrlsadore Gareias Fare;
Rs wsS s
4hh oUBs MARCH
AS$ SSass s.sS
s1fs Lost fn
tn FATE
Of Liverty, Loving AMERICANS in Guba.Contscation
Br,shss Jewel in tic crown Of spain-An rndependeni
Army organized-JIreIand Germany and America Up
SCENE 3-Mountain Pass in Cuba and Exterior of
Ringolds House-The Happy Home Invaded-Savador
the Faithtul-Meeting Between Ramon Cespedes and
Harry Ringod-Our Government at Washington and Its
Policy-lhe Free and Easy Observation-Disclosures Threats
The Doomed Househod-Harvy Rngold Resolves TO
Cast HIS Fortune With the Struggling Cubans-Be-
trayed-Att cked by the Spanish rroops-Despera rate
Combat Between Harry Ringold and Asuera-startlns
SCENE 4-Landscape-Cespedes and Salyador-Isa.
dorc Brings Unwecome News-Susy Snowflake In
Troube-Joe tumble Comforter-Ireland and Ger
manymLh,e, EthiopiansIA Creole from Cork1Adam
the March-Fun in the Midst of Danger.
SCENE o. Interior OF Guard House-Aguera and Sol
dlers acknowledgement Bacchio a Hero-Good Eel
lowshp-Calixto and his Prize-Lilly Ringold Pris-
Brothers Liie-A Cowards Oner Basey spurned-
Spanish observation-disclosures Important Mis-
son-A Friend in the Hour of Danger-Disarming the
Sodiery-Kamon 10 the Rescue-Combat between Ramon,
ion HandCapure OF the soidiery and exciting Tab
leau. a.
SCENE 6.-wood in Cuba-Nna Garcia and Blanche
"If were Manufacturing of Brother and sister
Heroic ResoIyeCoi Calixto and His FoowersA Sudden
surprise-The Unexpected Mectng-Isadore Garcia
Captve-The Lone Star Cannot be Crushed.
SCENE 7.-Landscape- Adam Grows Tired OF Soldier
The Veterans Rev ard-A Hand organ The Fusiers take
several PrisonersJoes Distribution OF lhem-Forward
sCENE s,-Exteror Of Spanish Prson-The Prisoners
Of Wnter-Harvys Noble Self.sacrice- Aguera's
Visit To- the PrsonLc and Rank offered the Price of
Treason-Refusal-The Last Insult-The Song Home TO
Cheer the Dungeons Gloom-Friends Coming-The Band
Forces-Atack on the Prison-Desperate Fghting-Ter-
rifle craftsmanship Entire Stage filled with Coptcndpp
Forces the Military Brass Band-Decat of the Span.
iards-Grand and Impressive Battle Tabeau, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

CHICKERING PIANO. RICH FULL TONE, $l25
"A A large stock sale rent sell on install
mens ct JOHN MAHoNs, Sl4 and $40 East Thirty ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
AMUsHMENTs.

yNALLAOK'S.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER wALLACK
ENORMOUS AND MOST UNPRECEDENTED
SUGGEST
Mr.. SOTHERN
DAVID GARRIcK
r.M TIM 81" sothern must have genius for tragedy
as wen as Tor comedy Hts performance of Garrick Is one
OF singular force and brilliancy He spcndidly sup
ported ny mcssrs Gilbert, Polk and Miss Rogers, who
larry earned the applause so lavishly bestowed"
Mr.. Sothern has nightly received the unparalleled
compliment OF three calls after his celebrated drunken
DAVID GARRICK
will be enacted
- EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
characters by Mr.. S0THERN, Mr. JOHN GILBERT.
Mr. HOLLAND, MIR. @. BROWNE, Mr.. LEONARD.
Mr.. EDWIN, Miss KATHERINE ROC Frs, Nine. PONISI
and Mrs. JOHN SEXTON.
EVENING MAlI-"Mr. sotherns acting is character
lied by great fnish."
HERALD-"Mr. sothern shows that he is greater even
than his warmest friends have claimed He great
last night even a. fame awards 70 Garrck"
Mr. Wallack begs 10 announce that Mr. SOtherns Won
derfuy brilliant In David Garrick neccsstaes
the that the orchestra has been converted
into stalls, consequently the overture and cntracte
music will be played under the stage, conducted by
Thomas Baker
Box plan open month in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

ROUGIING TT
Every Scene New by :. Mr. George Hester Mr.. Louis
Duflocq MIR. l.. w. Seavey, Mr.. G. W. Dayton
and Mr.. j. l.. De La Harpc.
New and Original Music Choruses, &c.by Mr. A. Predgam
New and Ingenious Machinery. by Mr. Thomas Kelly
and Assistants
superb Characteristic Costumes by Mile. Finchete
Lights by. William Hadlcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

7 I0l FOURTH AVENUE-ROSEWOOD SQUARE
IA and upright Pianos of the best maker; warranted;
500. $225, $255, $275, DC. genuine bargains. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

TUESDAY NIGHT,
February IL, 1873,
AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
will be produced, for the first time in theatre, to-
tally original strkingy picturesque and absorbingy in
,eaux and $50 By MT AUGUsIiN pAty AZ.
yorce," "Flash of Lightning" Horizon" Leah the
Forsaken," &C., founded upon the very latest Partisan
Spectacular Folly" and embcliished with of the
experiences Of MI MARK TWAIN as emb9died in his last
tment extremely elevated In its moral tone and partcu
larry comic from beginning to end and Is entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
AMUsEME

AMUSEMENTs.
DOoTHs THEArRR FLORENCE.
- Proprietor and Manager nag Mr. EDWIN BOOT"
LAST NIGHTS
q hs is' " Fo 5. EEo SG%sSs1'
MR. vLokks THE TIcKETovLE sSn MhN III,
E1TISEh c o. szrusS%S sts
That Ta. guilty creatures sitting az play
fSsy f have sIa their
The London Times. speaking Of sSls great moral
dTsss r|iaa ana Ireland 'SasS
was being P ss Ssss a & bis visit was tho
ns @ & 70 hs IN Az i'm
ssryiew Seawsen aSEshaw t Dstsotiys: and the
came 50 asc.ed that q re theatre;
three enyeonc and sent @ Dsx 70 asSne NJ Tho
Theatre, at Ditson CO.'S Music store I'll broadway
aS4SB NA 4EsfS34S SHnESANE
MASONIC Hall IL 4iR 1s S5 A 1sH FUND
M Tho popular Sf%ssaaRsnb
Mary
ATTRAcTIvE DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES.
The h Mr. .. 5. E DxSTEs.
;$h fa kSS $ $SSEsS
s1 sas ssx s sssf 81 theatre
BowwEMhHb ;. T TbEkIaH Manager
rvI M9NP sdH HyF 1HS FEn II sDSop
IN THE HaE5Es THE
WILL nd,, 9, THE ley WISE ", pppn
New Scenery and Machinery New Tricks and Trans
ae aas
' ventriloausl Of the day '' ''
eOs with Of excelsior
PRECEDED BY A GLORIOUS FARCE.
MATINEE MzsG FL nSs ssp aI SE BRR
DALY's FIFTH AyEsgE THEATRE DEeINs Ats
Mr. AUGUsTIE DAILY Y. Sole lessee and Manager
EVERY
EVENING
Mr. Augusnn Days brilliant emotional Sensation.
ALIKE
ALIKE
MATINEE
SATURDAY,
HALF-PAsT ONE.
Mr.. DAILY begs to announce that, owing to the con-
tnued and constantly increasing demand places
ALIxE-HUNDREDs being TURNED AWAY MIGHTY
UNABLE TO OBTAIN sEATs-he has deemed it advisa-
BILE comply with the universal popular demand and
present
ALIKE
EVERY EVENING,
INCLUDING SATURDAY
ALL NOVELTIES and CHANGES of programme being
may now be secured TWO WEEKS in ADVANCE.
TTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
AMUsEMENTs.

NIBLO's GARDEN NIBLO's GARDEN
TIkS Ssss Sos Saa FIFTH s ks%sT
LEO AND LOT0S. LEO AND LOTOs
Leo Leo AND oFS LEG SF
ES 4SP SESs x zSB E ESTs
ES AM ESESs sfSSISa HS zSS ES$Ss
EES zSB 5$s vs%Iss$sst z $S i ESFSs
S ASP $685. 1rAstR sSaS 9 $$s
LEV The Wonderiul Combination Of Attraction,
EHS5y HsRns SOB
2S2 RTGaaTay opposite METROPOLITAN Hotel Manager
'" TRIUMPHANT suocEs;sE;s A.aa'S''
ATTRACTION WHICH HdTa, Has NEVER BEFORE
THIS WEEK xsb aah$f da G6EsSsSE COMPANY
The charming 3seS %SS Sf RHre slsTEns
ssR.s2 s%ssssaSs sSsis'sa
s. s: DORA BELLA. IS
OF the Dyed Hair and tho Turned Head
MR., GEORGE ATKINS and MR. HARRY ALLEN.
Mss AAo scnoSF, N with sp sS f cast anu mss
MISS ANNIE AR RAs aS Sss IfsTRs 0"' vo''
In his original ss%f sSSs' b S%f dialogues &C.
nEySoh6 sSS4Hsks oohs EA & sSnsoorr
and E Saft HHHsis artists will appear
See small bills Doors open curtain rises at O'Clock
BhookISTT t AIIIaSnT Sss. 49, a. 8 O'Clock.
Sy ns
FAURE NICoLAY.
GRAND T6SRH 1 SxSS ssh SEa Il i
FOR RESTSS RT ffA sT f GRArh
h1Ss A1?fy d sS%%!ff1sa %lll ssps@r
N Ns s sAHA Ss69s eoonst o'n''
Mr. NJ. y y k 4 hkH4Ay T Raast;eno
Mr. s b MILLS, Piano
M nc GH Y + &i hhRs fs7o Conductor
Cam be Obtained at the principal music store. N'
BRfAN65Ss s NlNsEBHHs FEBRUARY % 1875 SPECIAL
AND sN WvAESNHTrNNGGTT22HHs HHEvHHpAxkv OF
IMMENSE f SSxASS SSH 4HS OCCASION
Evening at and Matinee at
ON MoNpA TAf FEBRUARY a.
18TH YEAR BRYSHs 4kR rH YEAR
M
w mi, Il@ Br9adway two doors above Twenty,egh ST.
nA~ FAkhoh X;dlioj.::.:.PiRLoh MAGi tc5op'''os'
Magic Euchre Deck, 81,
Magic PARTICULAR NOTICE. Euchre Deck, 81,
Magic EVERY ARTICLE AT OUR Euchre Deck So,
Magic ESTABLISHMENT Euchre Deck, 81,
Magic GUARANTEED. Euchre Deck, 81,
Magic Anything purchased not Euchre Deck, 81,
Magic GIVING SATISFACTION Euchrc Deck 81,
Magic WILL BE EXCHANGED. Euchre Deck 81,
M MaaSdifi6S----F8 id HqSlFe b Rssk, 3 3
with book of directions explaining many
LESSONS GIVEN IN LEGERDEMAIN........
Price list upon application. ...........
........... EVENING PARTIES ATTENDED, ............
........... with Magical Entertainment ...........
THE ONLY UPTOWN STORE
LISP Broadway, and at New Orleans.
7 literary ENTERTAINMENT BY PROFESSOR
IL Philip Lawrence and his pupils at Harvard Hall,
southwest Forty and Sixth avenue
Thursday evening" February 20, which occasion
the talented lady elocutionists in America
Mrs. Richard Broas and Miss Mary Lawrence, will APP
pear. Tickets 80 cents; commence at o'clock Ladies
and gentlemen instructed for the STAGE lecture
teachers, Mt corner Fy-sixth street and Eighth
THE BALL SEASON.
Is CALICO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

/ MON SQUARE THEATRE.
rroprietor SHERIDAN SHOOk
Manager. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr. A. NJ. PALMER
Begins at s. Saturday Matinee at l 30
Carriages may be ordered at 10 40.
FOURTH WEEK
AND UNDIMINISHED SUCCESS
OF THE MOST WONDERFUL PLAY
- OF THE YEAR a
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
HOUSES ONE HUNDRED YEARS
OLD.
CROWDED ut may safely be accept
ed as one OF the purest and
EVERY NIGHT brightest French plays
have yet had Tho man
WITH agement have placed 1t ON
the stage with affuence
BRILLIANT of pictorial beauty that is
astonishing "-Arcadian.
AND ONE HUNDRED YEARS
OLD
ENTHUSIASTIC Characters by Messrs
MARK SMITH, \. +. MAC
AUDIENCES. KAY, WELSH EDWARDS,
GEORGE PARKES. II.
- MONTGOMERY, CLAUDE
BURROUGHS, w. II. WILL
DER, w. STUART, and Mrs
MATINEE CLARA JENNINGS, Miss
MARY GRISWOLD and Miss
ON IMOGENE FOWLER.
In the course of the play
SATURDAY, a TRAINED CHOIR OF
- THIRTY CHILDREN will
AT sing BIRTHDAY CHO-
RAIL, composed by Mr.. lis
SEATS SECURED ONE MONTH IN ADVANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
PROPOSALS.

N Cattle Horns and Hair Tails-The Butchers Hide
and Melting Association Of the city Of New YORK are pre-
FOOT Of foryourth street, East River, On Monday I'm
Hair Tails that may be received by them from Jan.
uary l. 1873. " December 81. 1873. Inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND
n Pianos all in perfect order, for sale, at great
gains at LINDEMAH SONS Ia East Fourteenth street,
nos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

MEXICAN PIANOFoRTE COMPANY, 2ll FOURTH
IA avenue.-Pianos first class makers for sale,
easy instruments cash, at liberal discount and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
BILLIARDS.

Al STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES
"A i. and the Phean Coilender Combination Cusn.
ions and for sale only by the inventor All
patentee, II. w COLLENDER, successor to Phean Col.
lender, TS3 Broadway, New York
CEILING OFF-OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW AND
- second hand Billiard Tables at prices little above
cost new 5xl0 Tables, $500, complete. kAVANAGH a
DECKER, corner Canal and Centre streets
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-25
Sailing Meat.

NessIer considers the ques-
ton, what are the best proper
tons Of salt, sugar and saltpe-
ire? and is it better to treat the
meat with dry mixture Of the
above substance, or to dissolve
the salts and sugar in water to
apply this solution? AS to the
first point, he recommends a
mixture of six pounds Of COM
mon salt, three ounces Of nltre
and one pound Of sugar to eve
~ 100 pounds of meat; these
figures correspond very closely
to the proportions employed for
sailing meat in England. As
to the second, he is in favor of
using solution instead OF
the dry mixture, because this
latter extracts from the meat not
only water but also some OF the
most nutritive constituents. On
the other hand, it must not be
overlooked that sailing by
means of brine requires special
care in order to insure thorough
contact of all the parts Of the
meat with the salt, and also a
longer time for subsequent dry
ing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-25
Value of Onions.

The Pacific Rural Press says;
The onion deserves notice as
as an article Of consumption in
this country, and its Importance
rises when we consider that in
some countries like Spain and
Portugal, it forms one of the
common and universal supports
of life. 1t is interesting. there
fore, ia know that in addition to
the peculiar flavor which recon-
mends it, the onion is remarka-
bly, nutritious. According to
analysis, the dried onion con-
tains from twenty-five to thirty
per cent. Of gluten; it ranks in
this respect with the nutritious
pea and the grains. 1t is not
merely as a relish, therefore,
that the wayfaring Spaniard eats
his onion with his humble crust
of bread as he sits by the re-
freshingspring; BUTT is because
experience has long proved that,
like the cheese Of the English
labofer, it helps to sustain his
strength also, and adds, beyond
what its bulk would suggest, to
the amount Of nourishment
which his simple mealsupplies. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-25
Cattle in Winter.

Que of the secrets Of having
cattle DO well duling this inclem
ent season Of the year, is to keep
them warm and comfortable; ami
il so kept they will require much
less food than if they were allow
ed to suffer from cold. If this
be 50 important, then, it becomes
all who keepcattie to look out for
'heir barns in good season, and
zee that they are made as tight
and warnl as possible. The free
use Of the card and curry comb
Is an excellent thing and helps TO
keep them clean and good looking,
and the skin in healthful condi-
ton. 1t is very poor plan to
turn out cattle on cold winter S
day to brouse, and shiver around
fus hours in the pastures or fields.
They may. during the middle OF
the day. when not too cold, be
let out in the yard to enjoy the
air and the sun. Ga no account
keep more stock than you can car.
ny through the winter in a good
comfortable condition.