davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

Katy whispered that they had noth,,.
little kindling. 'ng but
No coal? Poor child! CONAN n
excuse me-" hsnnsh,
And Hepsy went into the entry and
up bod Of coal to the stricken wiao.aaffied
stairs. "iaoS Up
" Do you think" she said. as 81.
down, they was all sitting round sraa eA,ae
and Miss Meldrum just lighting sopaa ing lIag,
the boys had brought in from the new s.t la'ls
honses And they've nothing for their d ;n,i.
put some bread and cheese that look rs ; y y
Come in, Katy" ''u cone
And she opened her oyen-door and -.
the tongs pulled out No. 6, and PLACED N ~
pan on stout paper in her clothes hat ssta ne
Tom, you take one end Katy. Won =,
one. Tell your mother I've been enai .aAe
her dinner for her, only I was IittIo l
lated by company. Katy, come down a,,I ee
Here's plenty Of squash pie and tas an
three pertaters left. To think" said He,.I.
as she sat down, little fiustered- 70 ,ISsS
of plenty and hunger being SO close 10 NINA Una
other. / thought Mr.. Fosdick had taksn es y
Meldrums some dinner 'uV
And then the feast went on with tho a.
cousins as If this were all an eyery.dsv 'il n'
eurence. They went to their graves with ~, W
idea that Hepsy was living on the fat n s sSs
land. And, II any one thing delighted Hsa als
more than another In that days thanksgyirpgg
1t was that her cousins thought SO.
Among them they brought Miss Mari.,,
turkey near his end; but Hepsy told me n J,
he made very good dinner on Friday. '-''
1t may add to the interest with which si.
little story is read for me to say that il is sn5
stantially true in all its details. '1''
The Independent asked me, near year sgo
to furnish a story of true life from INV min,
terial experience. On such stories there /,
apt to be a seal Of confidence. But do pos
see that any of the parties whom, under sctj
tious names, have mentioned here has rea,
son to be ashamed Of his part in the day, al.
ways excepting Nike Flanagan.
have lost the run Of him; but trust tb,,
he has taken Father Mathews medal and bs.
reformed. -Edtcard Il. Hale, in N. Y. Ind
pendent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

Train late, mum-hopped frog at Whining
ton Junction. Guess the turkeys for Thanks
giving"
This last with broad grin, as If the pur-
pose might be questionable.
Sure enough, TO Hepzibah's wondering eyes
there appeared large label: ITO Miss Hep
zibah Brown, No. Lucas street, second floor,
with the respects OF Ezekiel Hopkins. To be
delivered this evening, WITHOUT FAIL"
The gigantic letters at the close were enough
TO have alarmed, or at least excited, any
reasonable expressman; nor had they failed.
Now Ezekiel Hopkins was a tinman from
Ipswich, who had been on the steamer
"Creole" when Hepsy and her mother joined
in the Foresters' excursion in the harbor in
September.
fed Thunderer. And with trembling hand
Hepzibah signed the receipt In his look. She
bade the Thunderer goodnight, and retired
this time to unbroken slumbers.
Yes, Matbilde, to slumhers. She had had a
turkey sent her from Ezekiel Hopkins. But
she had secured floors all the morning and
worked Loyalty at the Scarlett's till near eight
in the evening, and 80 she went TO sleep
soundly, and would have done so had Ezekiel
Hopkins sent three turkeys.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
BuckWheat Bran for Cows.


A correspondent of the Country Gen
tIenaan says: Experiments tried with
the dairy of the Eastern Pennsylvania
Experimental Farm seems to demon
strate that buckwheat bran is more val.
liable than wheat bran for the production
of butter. The cows were fed 5 lbs. Of
cut fodder, lbs. of cut hay, 81 quarts of
corn meal, and 81 quarts of wheat bran
to each cow, fed in two feeds. From IA
milkings they gave 1859 lbs milk
yielding 1T of cream and $40 OF butter.
From similar feed with buckwheat bran
value for value), substituted for the
wheat bran, they gave 1,2624 lbs. milk,
121 of cream, and 500 of butter. The
difference in temperature was against
the buckwheat bran. In another expert,
ment the same feed was used, and was
well wet with hot water twelve hours
before feeding. Fourteen milkings gave
1,3l8a lbs. milk, 140t of cream, and 6Ot
of butter. From these experiments we
obtain the following data $3.50 lbs. o.
milk yielded 1874 of cream, which made
177a lbs. of butter, or at the rate of 2lt
lbs. of milk to one of butter. After
weighing the milk of dairy OF twenty
common cows / have found that it re:
quired very nearly twenty-five pounds OF
milk to make one of butter"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

CoUGHs, colds, sore throat and similar
troubles, If allowed to progress, will result IN
serious pulmonary affections frequently in
durable. Wisnart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
reaches at once the seat Of the disease and
gives immediate relief.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

A PRoTRUDINa toe is not pretty sight, and
Is never seen where children wear SILVER
TIPPED Shoes. They will save half your
shoe bills For Sale by Ali Dealers.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03


ask you TO make out this little monthly
statement OF expcnses--including your share
of two dollars q week rentr--because the cal
cuation of these figures, arranged In differ
ent ways, took ur most Of the waking hours
Of Hcpzbah Brown, when she lay awake
at all.
For Hepzibah Brown herself, she tried hard
not to beg, and liked TO avail herself OF the
public means OF culture and enjoyment She
was much more cheaply dressed than any OF
the other girls In Miss Maria's Bible
class But che Loyalty came TO the Bible
class and / honored her for IT, and
so did Miss Maria. She sometimes INDUCED
herself In tickets to course OF Lowell lee
lures on the "Non- metallic Bodies" or the
Correlation OF Forces, She could get the
tickets by standing In the street In queue
OF half q mile, on her way home from
Jairus Hotchkiss And In the evening, at
the lectures, she saw the people. AS she
said herself, II saved gas and coal from seven
O'clock TIL nine 1t was true that the old
lady could no see the experiments or the
other illustrations But she liked society,
truly said, II was hard TO gether out, and this
was a good excuse for walk for her.
They kept up, think between themselves,
at most times, the pretense OF much more
case OF circumstance than ever existed or
had existed Sometimes there had to be some
such frank exhibit as ] have made above.
But In general both OF them thought some
thing was going to turn up. They had, as all
cheerful people have, great facility at dis
counting al their antlcipations. And 1t was
only when some lady visitor OF the Hstchkiss
charity or some committee on retrene hment
Of the Association" forced Hepzibah to state
the narrewness Of her circumstances that she
herself was really aware quite how hard her
case WINS. She would, as ] said, add up her
mothers income In many different ways; but
the result in all was substantially the same.
Still. by casting Il up on the basis OF q year IT
seemed q good deal more than when she did
1t monthly. And she, therefore, sometimes
INDUCED herself In observing that 1t was
seventy six dollars and ifty-one cents year,
and that with seventy.six dollars and
fifty-one cents a great deal can be done.
In general they affected, even with each
other. 10 be well satisfied with the outlook,
and sure that the present hard times would
soon he over, and things In general easier to
everybody
Maria made the move about The turkey In the
Bible-class, Hepzibah said, as she poured out
her second cup of tea, as they fingered at
81 don't mean to take much trouble about
Thanksgiving this year. The last Time !
wanted turkey ii took heap OF wood ana
made me no end of trouble. was glad o the
trouble, cause knew poor Jethro d have no
turkey anywhere else. And he did take pleas
urc in that turkey, anyway. But Jethro
(well. / s'pose Jethro must be In the Sand
wich Islands, mother, nowh he won't be
here. And Sally told me she should be out
to Melrose. There won't BIO nobody put you
and me, and / don't think lite worth while
bothering about the turkey. I've got 70 70
At once to help 'em at Miss Scarietts' lneyu
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

Steamships Richmond 1888 tons and Wyanoke, 2O67
tons both Of the Old Dominion line, have been the
large balance dock foot of Pike street. to pain: bot
toms.
On the smaller balance dock adjoining have been
bark Henry L.tchdeld G2s strip, calk and
general nature.
ship Thyen Ger 793 tons is mammoth sectional
dock foot Rutgers street. undergoing extensive gen
ersl repairs, including rem2taIinS
On the small sectional dock adjoining have teen barks
Carlo Borom2o tiaD, TO patch metal. and Magdalena
2sg strip, cak and remetai schr Mary Van Cue
25j tons 10 calE
Bark Lipdesnaes Sor) go tons. has been the large
Clinton dock, undergoing large repairs including
remetanng ana was followed by shin Martha (Ger, 725
coal tar anu bark Rocket 3Si TONS TO strip, cak
and romctal.
Bark Eureka DAM $50 tons Is being largely repaired
on the small Clinton street dock
The entries at The screw docks foot of Market street
have bcen:-On the large dock, brig Village 3ele az
tons patch metal: schr Merwn, $40 tons. to paint
bark Abbc Franklin, 463 tons, patch; schr Maggie
Abbott 80 tons to metal aui brig somerset (Br). go
tons 20 patch metal On the middle docS schr Lcona,
li5 tons 70 metai propeller Mary Hogan FOR general
repairs and schr Marrett, to repair rudder stock.
ON the small docs, propeller woodruff, Tor clking
steam launch John Corpwel, for slight repairs, aud
pilot bo4ts Moses II Grnne and Ezra Nye, general
repairs.
There have been on shewan 4 Pamer's dock, pier c.
East River, tugNoats Daysprng, Lewis and Unit for
general repairs brig Tropic Bird, 2l tons TO paint AMI
CALI and Elevator Renovation 600 tons for general re-
pairs.
There have been on the Erie Basin sectional docks
schr Helen loyt, 3yj tons, and brig Two Marys 2lo
tons both painting; barge Atlantic Dock and schr
K simmons 2l2 TONS tor examinations barge st Mich
oIas, 80 tons, tor caking and general repairs
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
ARRIVALS
HEPORTED BY THB HERALD srRAA YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrfEsToNs rRLEGRArH LINE.

BEPoRTED BY rHB HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTfEsT0NS rRLEGRArH LINE
Steamship Ganges tBr,. Walsh, Liverpool sept9, In
via ,n Gem
oel.ishs Co lon s ssnslsa %sss
% ss% Sept
steamship cry Of oalyeson Evans New orleans Sept
IS cisSpssa HSssy SAVANNAH sisa Il
:s aSi'1S from
ballast 70 fsssns fSs
sars Irapano Aus' Aereich Lynn ~ days IN ballast
Bark omss. Gt.p rfaseonaro oatan,s Is day. win
Trait d. Union. Ba lou. Marc Is days with log
~ Eslr FfysTiss SSr'' Su.yg norasaY. IS DAYS with
msf sss Ra aoars c S wSSsot 70 sSs
mSases Srs sasF to s%h WI"
sTs Manns M Csraeaa aay ws W aySSe SHSsI
schr "A Booth, Bayies Jacksonville 10 davs, with
Is bound to City Islam .-,.
ssSr VII Mason, french: xexsndria ,,a..
Snss vrsas
senr F FRANCIS 81 FRENCH French rnrockmS,!on, Virginia
sshr ssnr aSsS.Fa Wost.y AiiPs hYyssn 9lsala Srs~
schr Mary Brown Brown Virginia.
ssnr ssnr WV sasIs saasi sm aay1H1 vifsns 1snA
scnr Angle fredmore Russell, Virgins.
Gisfs aaday A an Ge &c.
schr Ellen robln, Burnett Baltimore.
schr Forest Oak, Parker, BALTIMORE for New Haven.
Passed Throuxn hell Cato.
BOUND SOUTH.
Of Sew sa ss. New
ssE ss sss @ s
az: si'Es @ 70.
Sch so6r Gem. Thomas Eoskiana Io1 Ne" Yorx with lime
10 order.
Sf oSs Gsay 5 Syass acsDc jones' n0oAand tor No" York.
n Ssnr JHa JH = Newf ROckDort for Ne" York.
scnr Hattie Bier Boston tor New York.
sh s ef for Ssw New
ehr willetsS EdriNse. Kennsbsc River for Albany.
schr saxon, Abbott. Boston for New York.
sehr IDA Howard. Aozisr. sacO for New York, with
sc6r Kate WALKER. Rich. Salem for New York
sehr PRIDE Of the East Lord calais for New York.
with a!h to Move, Coe Benson-
sehr Vim ice rce saco ior New YORK. win ice to
sehr silas MeLoon Spear. Rochland for New York,
lime ne To d P2esss P2es H0'Sand for Ne" York. with
schr Vim Flint Pendleton, Salem for Por, Johnson.
BOUND RAsr
:, Steamship Geo Cromwell Whitehead. New York tor
semship City of New sedtora Springer. New York for
schr Nary Alee hulse New @ Y?rS Tor Portehester
sehr Mary Iice Dunnam, Port johnson for Provi-
schr Sarah Jones' Handy, New York for Boston.
schr AMERICAN Chiei, SNOW; New York TOR eaeo
schr Manaloa. Chamberlain, New Yorl tor Machias-
schr rTee ScEe1sC1 for
schr sarah Jane, fordham Port Johnson Tor Norwich
chr Eliza Rebecca, stsdman, New York for Fai
..schr Matthew vassar Jr. Winchester, YORK Tor
| New Acdiord.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
Almanac Tor New Yorh-rhis Day.
NIGH WATER
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT as. I874.
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of Brussels lBr, Lcitch, Liverpool via
Tsteainsmp Calagr1a ,Bn, McMicKln, Liverpool via
steamship ceiac lBr, Kidne Ligerpool via Queens
Steamship Erin ,BD, Andrews, Hvcrpoo-F J
steamship Glamorran Br, Laybourne, CardiG-A
sjeam.hip HohenstauGe1 Ger, Franse, Bremen via
stca1isntq Colon DOW, Aspinwau-Pacidc Mail steam
Steamship clyde, Kennedy, Galveston Key westc
steamship Western Metropolis Quick, New Orleans
Steamship Cortes, Freeman, New orleans-Clark L
steans ship Montgomery, Faircioth, savannah-R Low
Steamship San Salvador Nickcrson, savannah-w
steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, charieston-Jw Quin.
'"stcaasHip Beuefac,or, Jones, Wilmington, Sc--wm
tcamsf b 0ld Dominion Walker, Norfolk, City Point
Steamship g Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, De-
Fiss1.'htp vindica;or Doane Philadelphia-Lotlari
stcamship George Cromwell, Bacon, Portland, Nc
seon.ain c6 g1s IaaIl aal b1d pmass mG
sim Marcia n Day, chase, New Orlcans-H u Drum
Saws riou,o ,Verl Roed, LIVERPOOL or BiraenheadTe-
BARK ocean Belle .Br Jarvis London-George
BsrS Lorenz Hansen tGep DAlwH, DubiD Theodore
BarS Houbersund rNor2, Nielsen Fotierdam-Funcb,
DB,rE 1.koy No9 Narcussen, stockholm -Funch
Bark imeraid Ser, Berg, la Rocaelic-Funch Edye
Bsrk Romance ,Bo, roye, Marschics-uJ De Wolf &
/ Go. a. -t.,.. ,-..,t. ,-..-,
] Edt * Go. .,,- ,-,- - "a,
bart raas ,f,uS. Rlska, africa sor ordcrs-retens &
Ham q L Jayne, Hawkins Galyeson-w Adams 4
I Co o-, M ,,uN..-,-
Nerkew & Co. . -,--
! iaucl. E4yc & Go. .,. am, =, .,
big Ossco, Lowrey. Dunedin ana WoiNng g'on-Mahler
Brr shia Maria yecosia uaN spisnesa Gibraltar
/ and ualtA--tua.h. tdyr 81 60.
Bt.1 Nasy Eno"tou, McKee, Port au Pr1ec-R Mar
GtF yUlase Belle or, hollis Bcrmnil-parrcll &
! c..
brg Amelia ,hr,. Dcal brunswlcE. Ga--i'rett son 4
scl,r Mary A wHhan, Austin, Port ~ frnoe-E Mar
J ray, Jr.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
Herald Marine correspondence.

schr Annie Lyons. Baker Of Boston, from George.
town nc with coal Pembroke put into this this
P for medical aid the captains VINO is Tiousy
III.
steamer Old Colony. of the Fan River line, Is under
copo extensive repairs at the companys wharf in this
p}ace The hull Of the Old Colony IS being recaikcc md
new and substantial panking Is being put in where
tbore Is any defect in old Aer this work is accom-
rifsuel a. far down as the water marx, IL VIII be
found necessary To take her TO New fGre
10 90 on the dry dock, 60 be recalked be-
i1,v tho water mark and also 70 he new cop
ncred The main deck has been shcathed and calked
,yitb yellow pine ana general repairs the hull an
joincr work throughout have been made. new Tore
mast hns been pat IN and the hog frame has been
newed ana iasteued &c TIC expense OF fitting her up,
decorating. Sc viii be $4,000
Tnc NcSvport, companion 20 tho above, which IS IN
readiness % placed the roue IN case OF accident
10 the Bristol or Fr0ydcnce BENG palhlci ana Gccor-
ated thrOuQhout at this port
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
aTaritime nII.cnllnny.

PArv DER KLEIyz UEiNEtcE GER, now at Phiadel
mia loading refined petroleum tor HuL England, Is 70
wears Ola aud was built at BALTIMORE
B.RS ItsATAR utus), Sahlstrom, at Baltimore from
Dubtiu encountered hurricane or the 7th inst IN lat
Al sq Ion OO1 she laid to with UJ itthOms OF heaYy
bawsers and number Of spars out TO keep ncr head 10
Inc wind The ana spars were carried away,
ana he jrited many miles ont Of her course before nc
firy o TIE mad passed On the iOh IN iai ~ 70
M 2 or se passed large vessel bottom upward, WITH
no CONFER on her. The eao vas stu owing So he@vy
Eaf Cqrt could not near enough 70 make ncr OuL
no fli'iafor vas no doubt In the cyclone thut ioun-
irr,d thc barks Antonio Nara and Emma = ana dis
a sod tne bark Bartalia which IS now At Bnlunoe.
c wreck she passed was probably one Of the TWO DarAs
named.
rrueE A scr1BNrP Church, rom Charleston Tor Balt
more which out back Charleston A1d INST Hahy iOs
f.dIsr brace and received other damage
s,ur ur.qy WApDrYgrov, Sclovcr, which sailed from
t,,rltsief Seyt 49, toy PHade phia returned 20 tit
lner port I'd with crew and reports haylpg been
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

schr Hannah Coomer King, Jacmcl and marset-b
J Weinberg. ., ,......hy and
Laguna-J Wilson 4 Co. ,u,.u
sehr Nary A Holt, Hggins Tonala xex-B Aetcah
AGO. m ona, a
schr Marguerite Tr. Bensa, st Pierre-H suae&
Son.
schr Newport OBr, Miller, Haiifax-Cw Bertaux.
schr Carrie tBr). Bonnel 81 John, NB-Hencv raN
ker.
schr Ring Dove, Swain. hargaret's Bay-Jcd Frye
Co.
schr Ulrica X Smith, Smith, Jacksonvtlle-W arren
Ray.
schr f l. steere Hutchins, Key West and Pensacola
Benner 4 Pinekne
schr Is Gardner. Turner. Brunswick. Ga-warren
Raw.
Hurlbut 4 Co.
Schr Idabella Fisher. Wilmington, nee Powell
Schr Hazleton, Rogers Roston-Master.
schr Delanov Delaney Hartford-C h kow.
schrS Goodwin, Williams, Stamiord-stamtord Man
ufactnrng Co. ~
steamer Concord, Norman. Philadelpnia-wm Kirk
patrick
Steamer A q sumerS Warren. Pmiadeiph,s-Jsm smes
Hand.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

ss@sg Sssn wn arrived !. 6har,eston stn 0" h0'Ap0r
ecnn JoHs cApwALApr of Pniadelphis resently sS re-
paired q Vineyard Haven has been sosd 2 NJ She viii
hail from Tisbury and be commsdded by cAptA fhin'
ney, OF Edgartown.
PortauPrince before reported abandoned was i tons
register SIX years od hssd from 1aa @ss israe y
St John M B'''
ssnn MAnrnA from plcop Of and for St John n n NIB a
during dense os Her back Is probably taia ana
hs pesby repairing that
one third OF the cargo can be saved
been totally los, on Cape NEGRO Island Nova scotia
The vessel the property OF Mr. James Morton.
%en present season ali Of whs have snse been
case were Nova scotsns
The abandoned erisantine reported bg brig Ferenss
:. .fa1 was seen Sept u IN at ss ~ iGa .s nun m sas
painte black and the yardarms white mashes 4, wes
carried swav and the topsaiI hanging .lona.ite her
name could not De IS her stern was under ""ter
sS ssp, Ups week De tween Boston 'n' 81 '0AA '
building bark casa 1Ss the Aaoinh knsef b,
S~s T NJ Sn sssn % p oSe
She will be launched next month ~ ,..
m e%s sS bark rrfs-a Is s
ess Of ~ New Du na ep Of John hs aOss 81
beng bu. under special and wl rate ss.lt
In the Bureau VeritAs for IL years Nessrs ooss q
Sawyer also setting up the frame OF snip Of 'U
ons for parties in Boston, be commanded by Capt
Phinney.
LAUNeHxp-At Millbridge. Me- 2sth inst from the ship
yard OF Mr. Ezekiel Dyer the AL new bark Doris ckho
Aug hous formerly Of the brig Helen g Kich: Also
laurcbed same day and same place; by VIM SAWYER
an Al bark named th Sophia Luhrs ABOUT 75o ton :
register Capt Frank Hopkins, formerly OF the brig -
+ Nash will command her Both OF the above vessels
are OF superior model and well adapted TOT the gen
they receiving first class rate in both french and
American Ll0yds, and owned by Mr. John Zitiosen
and others Of this city. Both vessels VIII be brought
here. =,
Al Rockport. Me- 25th inst bv Messrs Carlton, Nor.
wood Co, IRON the yard Of John Pascal 1907 ton
command rhs is the forty-second vessel built by
Mr. Pascal for this Arm
Whalemen.
Sailed from New Bedford Sept "a, schr Il HATFIELD
KirkcOnnell Provncetown. - -
Arrived cath, bris Heman Smith to BOSTON, Bar
stow from Hatteras Ground, with 6J bbs sp ana 10 &c
blk fish oil. sent home lS5 bbls sp oil
Arrived at PrOvmcetown 24th schr Agate, Atkins AZ
lanuc ocean, with l3O bbls sp and 100 do hpbk OIL
Spoken.
Ship Thirluere fBr). Fisher from Androssan for san
francisco, Aug & lat II Is N, Ion 26 30 w.
Ship Mystic Belle Pl%mmer, from New YORK for Anje
Bark Helios tGer), from New York for Dantzc Sept
Bark Westghalia. from Rotterdam for New York Sep
Barr Sinlle d.an from Girgenti for Boston, Sept q
Brig Example (Br, Hubbard from Boston for Liberia
Sept y, lat ~ 50, ION 60 ~
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
SAILED.

stesmships Celtic Br,, for Liverpool; Calabra tBr,,
Giasaow casalia ,Br), do: Hohensta uffen ier bre
men; Glamorgan Br), Cardd C"iu Aspinwali City OF
Western METROPOLIS, New u cans: cortes, DO; Mont
Charleston Benefactor. Wilmington. Nc; Old Domin-
ion. Richmond, &c; Yiniicator, Philadelphia; = @
Knight Georgetown DC; barKs Hermoa u orr, Cork
Rafraele Ligara ltaD. DO or Falmouth; Jennie Cobb,
bauos; Mary Gardiner (Br, Antigua
saiied from Lower Bay, bark onni Rus. from Dun
kirk, for -.
Wind at sunset &, light
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents ana ship captains are in
formed that by tele4raphin2 to ths HxRaLD Lonioi
Bureau No 4d Fleet street. tbs arrivals st an isp,r
from European ports and other ports aoroIi. II
American and all foreign vessels trading with the Ulsi
States same will cablei to this coIliry rs. OF
charge ana published.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
Shakespeare's Thefts.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
That Milton could not have been mistaken as t0
the disputed claims OF Shakespeare to the author
ship of spenser's 'Faere Queene." read his men,
orabe nes:-
When sweetest Bacon Fancys child
"Novum organum waf hles wild.
Dear son OF Memory, great heir OF Fame
Comparing him with yen makes shakespeare tame
Southampton.
When Shake speare from mis- seat is shaken,
I'll siarve upon a fitch ol Bacon ~
Destroy the tower ant It's ''nag staff"
"shake-speare," then, Is ON Magsfan .
mo Sh0kesr
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
A Case of PunninG.

q,
TOTHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
think can throw some light upon the Shake
speare- Bacon controversy. Careful research con-
viuces tnat II Bacon wrote Shakespeare, shake
speare eat bacon; but II Shakespeare prote Bacon
we should not 20 bacon him for II. We might as
well say the brother of Shem and Japhet wrote
Hamlet and credit Bacon with the rest OF the
plays OF "tne immortal bard, )" who has shaken
spheres with MS genus This is heavy, but wish
10 proye a true BILL SHAKESPEARE
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
OUR ClBLE sNIPPNs NEWS.

BARROW, Sept 2s-Arrived, ship Andrew Lovitt Br,
Perry, Quebec.
United States
GRIAsBr, Sept 26-Arrived ship Royal Charter tBrh
Robins, Quebec.
GorrExsuRo Sept 2l-Arrived bark Kongsbyrd Nor).
Holland New York.
LIVERPOOL Sept 2saed ship Leonard fsusN, Petreli
New York
LONDONDERRY, Sept 2S-Arrived bark Wave King tBr).
Corbett Baltimore
STRrrIN Sept 24-Arrived, bark Msdara GER. Meyer,
New York
WATERFORD, Sept 25-saied bark Alice Roy (Brl.
Douglass. United States
Loypos, Sept es-Bark Marguerite tFr}, Eyran, from
San Francisco July for Liverpool has put into Nalpa
raiso eaky.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
aygsCGLLANEOU9 3.

uoyE As A PRESGSr-rEN NEAT Two STORY
1 nw,itur- now nearly conpleteD are 10 be as
ritnteE AT ineeua3 o me lot purchasers - G9rien
80 rroncry &c Real Estate Hll 3)J Ihirt ave-
S a a. ,eebfriinu Eve. 50 No extra cnarGe You pay
~, e n@ntpy on your Hlil lot GnI have your cnance
ryerv Sty flourish purchaser wl receive CON.
ite Dwoli.nq aud ih' 10; 10 now spnds on Come and
rit Trcc excursions daily as A W. from store,
Ss5 qhird avenue and special train on SUNDAYS all
,,,ck rom IOng sllBi Railroad Depot az Hunters
pSYt rcturnlns at2:liF ". Fee ticEets and maps a,
ilIrIiCOCK'a > RcI, Estate ieaiquarterS, 30 rhlri
.vnruo corner of TNcpfy street
gSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
y OF different states: legal everywhere no publicity.
no ices IN Gtysucc; advice men Comm,SSonef ior
every stare AM Nu.ars Pubar fREDERlCh J. hiNb~
Counsellor a. l"lw, So BrOa. Say
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. BROOKLYN COX
a. uer o. r'li on d.enuc AMI BOcrum street
omen tren 4. NJ tJJ :. M
on sGGadY rom % , T. ",
A BSOLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FEuN pih
a lefert states icsi eyeTywscrs; dcsf,Woh @',i
~ fcient cL use puBhc.V fequieni ho """b' ""'
aN0f'o sF"n'e' ~ ii0ljsE, Attorney, i9i noadw"