davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
ELEVENTH WARD.
Help for the East Side Poor.

NEW YORK, March 10, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Joseph Mosbach. Jr.. No. 1915 Stanton street, has
generously contributed 100 loaves Of bread and SO
Tor the benefit or the poor Of this ward. Respect
fully, NJ. ]. MURPHY.
Captain Eleventh Precinct Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Meat and Bread for the Hungry.
NEW YORK, March 10, 1874.

Meat and Bread for the Hungry.
NEW YORK, March 10, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have this day received the following contribu.
tons tor the benefit of the poor Of the Thirteenth
preclnct:-
Pounds Bee.
John Harold, No. 1877 Rivineton street. ...... 20
+. Krieger No 81 Attorney street,. 60
Jacob awards No. 497 Grand street. ........... ~
Michael Maloney No. 90 Delaney street. 80
Also from
Loaues Of Bread
Edward Freudenberg, No 1888 Rivington street,. 600
Peter McAleer No. 243 Delaney street. $50
Joseph Gottlieb, No. 40S Grand street. ....... 100
BENJAMIN Davis No 466 Grand street. 100
John O'Neara, No. "a Broome street. ......... 30
Mrs. Mandlebauna, No 1873 Rvington street 500. ~
Valentine Roesser, No 1859 Rivington street. ~
Friend in Grand street Is
lothl LILO
Total amount OF bread received to date, o,670
loaves. HENRY HEDDEN
Captain Thirteenth Precinct Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
Vt. Johns Guild and the Downtown
ppur.

The following additional contributions were re-
ceived yesterday by Rev. Alvsh wswan Tor the
poor OF the Fifth and Eighth wards and handed to
the Aimoner OF the Guild Mr. Henry c. De Witt
lrnoas desiring 10 vlsit the Office OF the Guild
WV gsmemeeg tnas ~ u IN tue seaool DualaAass &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK CATHOLIC PROTEC.
mason and carpenter work and Ohio stone and blue
stone work for the centre building of the New York
Catholic Protectory for Girls at Westchester, N r. win
be received Mt the office of the Board of Managers No
II o'clock NJ. Plans and specifications may be
at the office OF l.. j. OConnor, architect No IL Pine
street. The Managers reserve the right reject
all bids II the not deemed for the interest o
the institution. Proposals must be addressed to the
"Board Of Managers" and endorsed Proposals fog
work, carpenter work." &c, stating the worn
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS.
per A. BLAIR, Accountant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

Contributions to this fund may be sent to the
HERALD office; Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall; G. V.
b. Ostrander President Of the Merchants Fire In
surance Company, No. 14S Broadway; Andrew W.
Leggat, Collector OF Assessments, New Court
House George Wilkes, M. D., No. 16 North WASH
ington square G. X Lansing, Earle's Hotel; G. ].
N. Zabrskie, Cashier OF Peoples Bank, corner OF
Canal and Thompson streets; j. L. Davis, Sheldon
d. d., No. East Fortyflth street, or to the Rev.
Alvah Wiswall, Master or st. Johns Guild st.
Johns chapel, VaricH street.
Packages OF clothing, groceries, &C., should be
sent to st. Johns chapel. Varick street, between
messenger Will call Tor any packages.
Mrs. Judge Brady, No. 10 West Thirty-third
street, and Mrs. j. p. Earle, No. "a West Fifysec-
ond street, have kindly consented to receive sub
scriptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE HIGH COURT
OF Chancery in Ireland made in the cause Of sarah
Dunn, administrators Of Henry Robinson deceased and
James Dunn and the said Sarah Dunn his wife plain
tits and Ann Boyd and Joseph Robinson defendanta all
Robinson, late OF q Garmoye street. Belfast, IN the
county of Antrim, railway sorekeeper, who died in
about the month of March, 1873 are by their solicitors
before the 2lst day Of April 1874, to and
their claims at the Chambers of the Vice Chan.
eelor OF Ireland -Four Courts in the city Ct Dublin q
from the benefit Of said decree.
Wednesday, the 22d day of April 1874, at u O'Clock
noon, at said Chambers IS the time appointed for hear
ing and adudicating upon the claims
Dated this I'd day Of March, 1874
A. T. CHATTERTON Chief Clerk.
JOHNS HEWITT JOHNS Solicitors for the plaintiffs,
No. ~ Gardeners place, Dublin, Ireland,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, NEAR WALL sTRERr
"A terry, Brooklyn wish 70 rent their two uppeS
square Rooms with breakfast and dinner TWO re-
tlemen; terms 81 each no other boarders Address
X. o.. box 5,09S New York Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

I ROOM AND BEDROOM ON THIRD, ALSO LARGE
Room on second floor, TO rent with Board 10 gentle-
men ana their wives single gentlemen references
Qured no moving In May 81 East Twentieth street. be-
tween Broadway and Fourth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

\ ERwARD MILLEEs ESTABLISHMENT,
% u ~ sslS - p9s ~ S1fpSs~ 10, " sSNaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

VNANTED--BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN A SINGLE
w Room in a first class private boarding house. be.
tween Fourteenth and Thireth ex,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

I OR THIRD FLOOR ROOMS OR BACK PARLOR;
Board II desired satisfactory terms agreeable par
ties; no movng IL East Twenty eighth Filth
avenue best reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
SUMMER RESORTS.

A RCHDEACON'S HOTEL, BLOOMFIELD, N. j.
accommodation for summer boarders; good restaurant
plenty of shed and stable room; charges moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

TIL STREET, 227 WEST.-LARGE AND HAND
Ii someiy furnished Rooms to let with Board, on
second and fourth hoors house and table first class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
EDARDERS WANTED.

I LARGE FRONT ROOM AND TWO HALL ROOMS
j handsomely furnished, to let, with Board, at 27
West Fourteenth street; summer prices permanent
parties; house unusually desirable references
LARGE THIRD FLOOR FRONT ROOM AND
J. another Que on floor above, excellent Board; no
moving In May. 34 Second avenue opposite Suyyesant
square, near Eighteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

IN WAvERLEY PLACE. NEAR BROADWAY
1O Handsome front Rooms $l4, SIS and $2u tor two
persons with Board no ehdren steam heat transient
people taken; also table board 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

WANTED-FoR GENTLEMAN, WIFE, CHILD. .
w years, and servant, three well furnished Rooms,
with privilege in Kitchen fourth to -
kitchen: must be IN neighborhood Fourteenth street
and Union square Address tor three days q. B. Del
monico's, Filth avenue and Fourteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
HOTELS.

CALLEN HOUSE, 1865 HUDSON STREET, CORNER OF
" Laisht- Excellent Board S. 50 to 81 so per week,
with single Rooms; single without board, ~ and
upwards; lodging, SOC. Gentlemen only. Open all
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

WANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM; RENT NOT To
w exceed s. week; west OF Fifth avenue and
above Fourteenth Address Ii. p. j. So Cedar St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

WANTED-TO RENT PART OF A HOUSE, TOT
w rooms, i'll central location, good neighborhooo,
rent $780, oy family of adults Address box 566o Posi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED

NVANTED-BY MOTHER AND SON. AN. UNFuR
w nshed Second Floor, without board, In . private
house occupied by tenant long lease. moi
far from Union Club references given
and required Address PERMANENT, box 209 Heralc
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

9TH AVENUE AND TWENTIETH STREET SO PER
week for Board Rooms nicely furnished good ble
use OF bath, &c; lO0 West Twentieth street Table
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-20
THE DRIFT OFsCMMER TRAvEI.

from tho san Francisco Bullctin.l
The four o'clock ferry-boat to Oak
land and the afternoon steamers to
Vallejo and Sacramento are now pretty
We'll filled with eXcursionistS. The
summer exodus has fairly set in. The
chef shrines Of these pleasure seekers
Just now are the Big Trees and Yo-
semitic. More than one-half of the ex-
rursionists to the latter place appear to
be Eastern people. All these tourists
can be distinguished from people mere
~ crossing the bay by the number of
shawls, wraps, linen busters. and by a
certain mon,entous expression which
clearly indicates that these tourists are
now about to do the most important
Uhlhs of their whole lives. All lesser
events will forever afterward revolvc
around this one stupendOus fact. AZ
er Yosemite the deluge or any other
smaller event.
II ~ easy also to distinguish between
,i .he Eastern and home tourists, even II
;;ney are both aiming at tho same OBJ
,ectlve point, by a certain .jaun;iness OF
s OF the former, and by great pro-
,usion nln Of wraps, and the newest inn
F'o|einent in travelling gear, as we'll as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-20

by more anxious expression on the
p'rt of the females lest the ferry-boat
should land at the wrong place, or
would not reach the pier in time for
the train. 1t costs as much for an
Eastern tourist to go to Yosemite and
return as it would to make six
months tour in Europe. In fact, the
expenditures Of one of these tourists.
If the chief wonders of California are
seen, represents something more than
the outlay for a years travel in En-
rope. The TIME will ccme when
Eastern and foreign tourists will leave
half a million dollars in California All.
nually, and they will get full return
for the outlay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-20
WHAT CARR. SCllIRZ PROPOSES
TO do.

Washington Cor. st. Louis Republican,
There has been a good deal of gossip
in the newspapers. lately, touching
III" plans and prospects of Senator
Schurz. the general assumption SEEM
in. to be that he has no show of re-
turning to the Senate, for the reason
that Missouri has no further use
for his services III that body. Hence,
il seems proper to set all these rumor>
at rest by definitely announcing the in
tention OF Mr.. Schurz regarding his
own future, and Indicating whatever of
promise there may be in the existing
situation for Il realization OF his hopes.
1t may be stated, to begin with, that
he has no intention OF for>aking Mis-
souri,, at any event, or to assume any
position in journalism elsewhere. If
he should fail of re. election to the Sem
ate, he will be ''at hOne' ut the rooms
OF the Ucxtiichc IoSt after the 4th Of
next March, and no journalistic offer
can tempt him to entertain the idea OF
leaving st. Louis, but lie has no pres
cnt intention OF returning to the editO-
rial desk. Mr.. Schurz believes that the
situation in Missouri is ripe for the it,
:uguration of an independent anti
PARTY, anti-monopOly movement of
under the most comprehensive declar-
ton of principles. Himself unfettcred
by obligations. either partisan or per-
soual, to any of the ruling powers, oc-
rupying Il position that gives instant
national import to his declarations, and
attracts immediate and profound ma
tional attention to his utteranceS, he is
justified in the belief that he can bear
no impo;ent hand il fashioning the
plans ofthe people, and speak with no
uncertain tone in giving voice to the
popular thought. He therefore pro-
poses, as soon as the present session
closes, to go to Missouri and go to
work to organize the forces which he
is persuaded are ready for triumph
ant onslaught upon all etfele partyisn',
and only waiting for the signal of at.
tack to sweep away the old and build
up the new in politics.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-20
DUEL AND Suicide.

New Orleans Cor. y. \. World. May list.
most remarkable and romantic
suicidc of member of one of the first
Families has just occurred here.
1'he prevailing opinion is that the
tlcatl, was accidental, but it is known
fo the friends Of the family to have
becn a suicide.
lat winter II beautiful and highly
accomplished young girl removed to
tbis city from NatchcZ. Her parents
were in moderate circumstances. She
on cred heartily into the social gaities
of the season, and ut the termination
thereof found she had won two lovers.
lone was young clerk, handsome.
(ray and fascinating; the other Il mcr-
chant Of extensive means, but some
wears older than his rival. Society
Generally believed that the young man
khad won the nlaiden's heart, but her
good sense prevailed over her sense of
romance. and she accepted the hand of
1.-The merchant. \ few days ago they
twcrc married. Among the guests
present ut the ceremony was the re-
Ijectcd lover. He was in excellent
Espirits, aud never shone to better adj
vantage. TIE guests having departed.
1.-THE bride retired, and the groom and a
| few friends gathered in the supper
room to drink Il parting toast. just rs
/ the cllampt-ne-cOrk popped and flew
10 the ceiling, the young man en-
tered, approached the groom, an
Ewhout am angry word or warnind
N He'd him to the floor. The friends ing
3,ertered and prevented an immediate
encounter. The groom, much ex-
cited, insisted upon a prompt settle
@mcnt. The house was searched high
and low for weapons, and nothing but
an old pair of rusty foilS found. The
u:tons were broken from these, the
men placed in poSiti II, and in mo-
mcnt E.ore we're engaged in mortal
combat. The young man was the bet
4 ter Sword>man, and by quick, sud-
den pass di>armed his opponent, threw
/ him on his back, and was in the act of
thrusting his foil through the strug-
Cling mans throat, when the door
/ flew open and the bride, clad in her
lnight-tlress, rushed in, threw herself
between the combatants, and begged
her husbands life from his rivals
hands. The young man, with an oath,
Threw his foil upon the floorand rushed
from the house. The next morning
lie was fouEd III his room with bull
let through his brain. The facts.
through the influence of the parties
engaged, were suppressed, and the
shooting pronounced accidental.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-20
Supervisors Notice,
OFFICE OF THE ROAD SUPERVISOR
or Road DISTRICT No. |,
EUREKA. \py. Muy II 1874

EuRIkA, New, May II, 1871.
RY VIRTUE OF AN ACT OF THE
- Lesis latnre approved March ), 1879
each able-bodied male resident Of any
Road District Of this State. over twenty-one
and under sixty years of age tuncivilizcd
American Indians cxcept,dD, and NOT cycmnt
by law. shall pay an annual Road Tax, for the
uso and benefit of said Road District, of four
~ dollars, to be collected by the Road Super
visor.
Notice is hereby given to all parties subject
to pay the above tax. that they must come
forward and perform the required amount of
labor. or pay four az dollars. and thereby
save cost, us the law must and will be en-.
forced.
Parties desiring to ray their tax in work
are requested to report to mo at my office
with the County Surveyor, in the Courthouse
building. j. II. WALLS.
Road supervisor District No. l, Eureka coun-
", Ncv. myl5-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-20
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
brpL,sHEDE EVERY MORNING, MONDAYS
ExCETTED, ny
GEO. w. CASSIDY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

|s,nc c,,py, six months, by mall. 500
|s,ns copy, three months, by mail........... s ~
\" nn,,crs forwarded until paid for.
American citizen., 1874-09-26

The following compliment to Can
toms gifted orator, by correspond
eht to the Central Star, Kosciusko,
appeared in that journal on the 11th
inst, but had escaped our attention
until just now. We understand the
Majors return is fixed for about the
LIST prOx., whereaiter we hope be
may again consent to entertain
Canton audience:
On Tuesday evening last, Maj. w.
G. Capers, by especial request, de-
livered an address on classical liter
ature before the RicIlland Literary
Association. VaiDly would seek
for language with which to convey
Just conception Of the supreme
excellence aud distinguished merit
Of this far famed sOuthe.n n OratoI's
crOwning effort, which enchained,
with enraptured interest, large as
semblage Of beauty, grace, and i'll
tellect, for more than an hour. The
aublime cemparisOns-with but one
exception entirely origiual-thOr.
cugh classical researches and exalt-
ed themes; the grand mastery
powers; the luminous and polished
es0qaence. 80 richly snd rarely bIen-
ded. class him amOngthe most emf
uent scholars-the most highly cul-
fivated elocutionists. HIS impress
ivelyly earnest recommendation of
the BoUk of Light and Life, and the
glowing tribute to MtSSissiupi
American citizen., 1874-09-26

The AMERICAN CITIZEN while
earnestly advocating the principles
and doctrines of the Republican
party, will be equally zealOus in
urging retrenchment and reform in
all branches of the government.
1t will expose and denOunce dis
honesty and extravaganza in all
public officiale.
1t will labor to sustain itself as n
respectable journal, eschewIng bill
lingsgate, ridicuie, aud opprobriOus
eplthets, employing in place thereof,
arguments appealing to the wisdom
and intelligence of the people, be-
lieviug that by SO doing it will mer-
i; and receive the sup, ,,Ort of all
good citizens.
American citizen., 1874-09-26

AS we had anticipated, the Ma
tional Administration has seen fit
TO re-instate the Kellogg faction in
Louisiana. This prompt action on
ihe part of the President cann0t
fail to meet the appreciation of all
fair thinking persons. The cOntes-
ted election case between Kellogg
aud McEnery was decided by the
courts in favor of the former. Two
years after the installation OF kel-
logg, the citizens of New Orleans
arise in arms and overthrow the
fairly elected government. In such
a case, Is the President to stop 20
weigh the respective claims of q
deposed Governor and a sore head
claimant? BY no means. The
only action admissible on the part
of the President was to Immediate
~ re-instate the deposed powers.
On the Sd of November next, an
election Of Legislators will take
place in Louisiana, who, OH assem-
bling, will have it III their power to
displace any and all state officials
they may see fit. To this body, rep
Feseuting the people of Louisiana,
the President does well to leave
this question. The appeal to arms
by the NcEnery Penn faction, has
beg0ftOn 1t prejudice from all
5aw-abiding citizens that it Can
never Out.livc.
American citizen., 1874-09-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERlff'S SALE.

T.. j. Bowers. admir- of
w. NJ. fowler, decd, E:E,
VS..
George Il. Fearn.
To September Term, 1874, Madison
Circuit Court, Mississippi.
Judgment, l1th March, 1874, for
SS3U.O0.
DY VIRTUE of the above de
ID scribed writ, to me directed by
the Clerk of said Conrt, l will eX-
pose to public sale, TO the highest
and best bidder, for cash, before the
Court -house door of said county of
Madison, State of Mississippi, in the
city of Canton, Oh
Monday, the 2Sth day Of Sept, 1874.
between the hours prescribed by
law, the following described land,
to wit:
The nj of WI of e4 sec Is, 7 8,
r 3 E.
Levied upon IA the property of
said defendant, George II. Fearn,
and will be sold to satisfy the above
styled Judgment, interest, and all
costs. r. j. ROSS,
Sheriff.
Sheyifs Office. Sept. 4, 1874.
American citizen., 1874-09-26

WHAT ADVERTISING DOES-Dr.
j. II. Schrnck, by the wise expeu.
diture of $l5O,OOO annually in adj
vertising, places his preparations
upon the shelves OF every pharma
ceutist in the c"ultry. The income
he derives from advertising ena abIrs
him To rear magnificent structures
of architectural skill III the city and
country that will exist for genera
tiUns to come AS cheerful mOnu-
mrnis to his enterprise in advertis-
ing.
Many persons suppose that A. T.
Stewart reached IL point in his
business career where his trade is
kept up by his immruse stock OF
goods and The wide reputation 0f
his establishment. Nothing could
he farther from the facts in the
case. His advertising bills g"ner-
ally aggregate about $5O0,OOO pei
year-,liat always has been the Sc
cret OF his great success.
The same thing is equally tr.e of
the two next greatest dry gn.Ms es
Establishments in New York. Mrssrs
Lord & Taylor spend annually not
less than S32j,O ,OUO for advertising
alone. while the books of Arn0ld
Il Constable show yearly +xpen-
ditnre of over $4,000 for the same
purpose. several OF the large cloth
ing establishments spend nearly as
much, and the leading houses in
many other lines of business pat
rOnize the newspapers almost az
librraily. In short, 1t has come to
he recuguizrd as an established fact
that no person can become pre-
eminrntiy successful in any branch
OF business without a systematic
and persistent advertising.
Advertisements are as essential
to The develnprinent of business us
rain to the growing crops. With
out rain ii little something may be
but nOihing less than fire.
quenf and cOpious showers will in
suie a fir~t-class ha, vest. 1t ia
juS' SO with advertising aud busi>
ness.
American citizen., 1874-09-26
GERMAN-AMERICAN SCHOOL.

THE above school will reopen in its
old quarters, at MIR. kendalrs, on
Monday, the 3 st OF August, 1871.
The scholastic year consists of two ses-
sions; from the Isl OF September, "a to the
1st of February, 1873; and from February
LIST. to July 10th, 1873. Tuition will be
charged from the time of admission to the
close of each session. The school furnishes
all materials except books, free of charge
Tuition s. 80, So 30, ~ and D - per
month Tuition will be charged from the
time of admission to the close of the sos
sion, and collected Inouth|y. s, HECHT
American citizen., 1874-09-26

We know many young men who
have attained their majority since
the last general registration, who
will be denied the franchise privi.
lege at the coming municipal cleo.
ton, unless there is a spe ciaI regis.
tration provided. Let us have it
by all means.
American citizen., 1874-09-26
CATION GRANGE.

At the regular NEE ing of Canton
Grange, No. PIP, III September. 1874,
the following persons were elected
officers for the ensuing term, to-wit:
WIN. Priestley, Master
w. &. Johuson, Overseer
VIM. e. McAllister, Lecturer
w. p. Wallace, Steward
W. J.. Mckee, = Ast.Strward
T. L. Holiday, Chapl lin
}. j. Gilman, Treasurer
VIM Mcbride, Secretary
ID. j. Nichols, Gate Keeper
Mrs. Ctas Handy, Ceres
Miss Fannie Holiday, Pomona
Miss Jennie Gilman, Flora
Miss Annie GoOdioe, Lady Asst. 5.
The above named officers will be
installed at the regular meeting to
be held at the Hall OH the 3d Sat-
urday in October, Q7th.) at IL o.
clock, A. NJ, at which time the FL
nancial Reports of the Treasurer
and Secretary will be submitted.
A full and punctual attendance
of all the members is desired.
American citizen., 1874-09-26

and Of the Independence Of tho
United States tho nipety-eigth.
A. K. DAVIS.
By the Lieutenant Governor,
Actlng 6ovsrnor.
JAMES HILL, Sec'y of State.
American citizen., 1874-09-26

The following named applicants
were decided 70 he the most prof
cieut: Oliver Garrett, Newton Han
dy and Arnold Dickson. The ex>
animation Was very fiattering to all
tho applicants.
American citizen., 1874-09-26

"All right, sir, will pay you as
soon as l bring some cotton to
town" "Yes, sir; please don't for
get it. Only three dollars, you
know
American citizen., 1874-09-26

Say no more abuur EuIOpe. She
is taking care of Joaquin Miller,
josie Mansfield, Genet, ami two
American base ball clubs.
American citizen., 1874-09-26

A man, to be known, must keed
his name before the people. He
must let them know where he il,
what he is aud u nat Ae is doing
American citizen., 1874-09-26
GINNING.

" WERNER announces to the public
' that he will be prepared by the 18th
of September to gin and bale cotton on the
most favorable terms, ut the Dixie W ork.
With Col. w. e. Love, as Superintendent,
he hopes to give entire satisfaction to his
patrons, and soiicits the tavors OF his friends.
Corn meal ground also. sep6-tf.
American citizen., 1874-09-26

"The cause Of woman suffrage"
Of husbands.