davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-08-13
JOurnait-ln Two Thousand Years
Ago.

There seems toh have been n necessity from
time immcmorial, aiming at least half civil
Wed nations, to bring events of importance
I" the knowledge of the people by the mcli-
nm "i writing. 70 this purpose answered
the hier"glyphic inscriptions of the E.vpt-
ians; the tombs Of Babylon, covered with
Assylian characters the Ph"necian tablets,
aud the well known Mamor Radum.
The first Roman Journal, over two thous-
and years ago, appeared only once year.
This paper, intended to he read especially by
the public, was known by the title of ,t,1dics
Norimi. The editor of this paper was the
Pontiicx MaXimus, whose duty it was to
chronicle all the important events of the wear
The news was written on white wooden tab
lets and attached to the residences of cti-
Zens.
IL must have been curious sight to sec
the old Romans crow,ling around these tab
lets To get look at the latest news. But
the thirst after knowledge and the curiosity
OF the people grew rapidly, and in such a
measure that the government, the only is
sucr of the journal, found it necessary to is
sue daily.
1t is very interesting to know that one Of
tho journals, having reached 2,O4l years, is
still IN existence, the name of this journal
was Acta Popui Romam Diu,pa, and appeared
daily, either as album" Chat is, while the
tnhlptS hu,y m ;.\ bo
worn w,;,tnn w;tb .a,I hi 90, A. IL -
tho bnuscs mo cnnto',ts 81 ~ ;,,,.,oI
cnn,nrisel wbot would ha Ill ~ i'll
news in our modorn ,,arnrs -, ,i'o 800,
of the NECESSARY m,tnr;,I nnIi,;.ai or,;cios
were moi IA be i,d Na,'o,,LoIaos aonorJ-
inc to the views Of tho pn,na, ,,n,.ornn,ont
il was n true journal and ;ntorIoJ nc col
inc matter far tho Wilt, ,rLinh III, oIso
no inferred from, Tho Go, ,L,, a., - 81
State were c,rveI in Lrnn.,, o,,i ;'aonosS;Iia
to the rublir.
Perhaps il wouId h, If ;utcros, n como or
orr readers 4, ncrnSo a ,.nn, 81 NIL
Translation from tbo alias, iGS,,,naI 49,,
issued lGS wears hocnro ,ho i'ir,h 81 Chr;at'
- Consul Sicinus wac tho oc,;n,r ind,,o to'ln,.
There was n heavy thundnr Sinrn7 ond H.
iohlnu~ snIit an OAK ,t ,h. r,a, "r',hn LII III
Of Veil. I'm , hostier' at ,I,n c,ot 81 ,i,o
hills of lanes thorn WIS a f,,ht !, ,cL;ot tho
landlord wos hoJIy wonnJcJ Ti,;,;,,S ,,, ~.
isbed some butchers On ,crnn,t nc thor Ell
inc meat which had moi hcon inSnoc,oJ. tho
money fins maid was usnJ ,o orn,., y ci,onaI
To the Goddess Laycreo. The bro.nr Nnsi.
dius fled from the town TODAY. TAKING money
with him bclonoin,, 10 Other non,In no ,yos
caught. and had t0 refund the mnnav Thn
brirand. Demiphon. who was cnnt,mcJ l,y
officer Nerya. has been cruciticJ to-day Th1
hotillo from 4 sin arrival TO-DAY
You can see from this il was in ollie, ,;,os
nr.t,v much fine same nc m nur Jo~S ~,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-08-13
Duty of II Woman to be II Lady.

Wildness is thing which girls cannot af-
ford. Dclicacy is a thing which cannot be
lost and found. No art can restore the grape
its bloom. Familiarity without love, without
confidence, without regard, is destructive
to all that makes woman eyalting and emo
bling.
"Thc world is wide, these things are small ;
They may be nothing, they may be all"
Nothing! 1t is the first duty of a woman
to be Il lady. Good breeding is good sense.
Bad manners in woman is immortality. Awk-
wardness may be ineradicable. Bashfulness
is constitutional. Ignorance of etiquette is
the result of circumstances.
All can be condoned and do not Danish
man or woman from the amenities of their
kind. But selt-pOssesSion, unshrinkinr and
aggressive coarseness Of demeanOr NAV not
be reckoned as Il State prison offence. and
certainly merits the mild form of restraint
called Imprisonment for life. 1t is a bitter
shame for women to be lcCtured on their man.
ners. Women are the umpires of society.
1t is they to whom all moOtcd points should
be referred.
TO be lady is more than to be il prince.
a lady is always in her right inahenably
worthy OF respect. TO lady prince and
peasant alike bow. Do not have impulses
that need restraint. Do not wish to dance
with the prince unsought; feel differently.
BE such that you confer honor. Carry YOUR
selves so lottily that men shall look up to
you for reward, not at you in rebuke. The
natural sentiment of man toward woman is
reverence. He loses large means of grace
when he is obliged to account her being to
be trained into propiety.
A mans ideal is not wounded when a wo-
man fails in worldly wisdom; but if in grace.
in tact, in sentiment, in delicacy, in Kindness.
she should be found wanting, he receives an
inward hurt.-GAIL HAMILTON,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-08-13
communicated
Moral Reflections No. %.

"But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy,
peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness,
faith, meekness, temperance" Gal. V !; D.
23.
The Spirit is in the world in the place of
the personal presence of Christ. All good
thoughts, purposes, motives, and actions
proceed from His divine influences. He is
offered to all, and ready to help all. lie
helps, however, in the way Of the normal
development of the nep nat,nein righteous
ness, truth, gentleness, goodness, &c.-not
so much in the way of visions, raptures, and
ecstacics. We are human, and need to walk
on the carth-not angels wanting wings
to fly.
There is a very common mistake-that
spiritual man is one who lives ADORE the earth,
not IN it-wrappcd in sublime medtations-
living in the closet rather than among men.
Not so much dealing in simple justice, truth,
purity, goodness, &C., as a spiritualized
Being retired from earth, and holding con-
verse with Heaven. The Spirit helps to a
better life in all their everyday graces of the
Christian misunderstanding man more
pure, truthful, honest, patient, benevolent,
meek, sc. The evidences of a Christian
character, then, are to be found in the fruits
it bears. Faith must be practical. Power
applied-a thing of the heart as we'll as of
the head, and a thing of the life as well as
of theory or creed.
None can bring forth the fruits of holiness
or good living but by the help of the Spirit
All men, whether Christians or not, need
the help Of the Spirit to form and build up
character, and keep them from moral ruin.
The influences of the Holy Spirit are to the
moral nature of man what the rain and the
bring forth its increase. AS there can be no
vegetable life or growth without their fructi-
flying elements, SO there can be no moral
fruitage without the Divine spirit.
How sad and hopeless would be the con-
dition of our race without the help of this
Divine agent! Thanks be to God there is
hope for all, for the Spirits aid is promised
to all. eff ye, being evil, know how to give
good glf unto your children, how much more
will yorr Heavenly Father give His holy
spirit t. them that ask Him."
How llessed the gift! How precious the
promise! "Come Holy Spirit, Heavenly
Dove, with all Thy quickening powers
come shed abreast Saviour's love, and that
will kindle ours" A. A.
WASHINGTON, Aug. I, 1874.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-08-13

L then heard Cadet Birney say to another
cadet don't know who it was-standino
by his side. "it Cor the thing) is speaking to
MIR. Anderson. If he were to speak to me l
would knock him down." heard him dis
tlnctly, but as knew that he was interfering
IN an affair that did not concern him, took
no further notice of him, but turned around
TO my original position in the ranks. What
was said subsequently do not know. for
PAID no further attention to either party. l
heard hothlng said at any time about taking
my eyes away or of Cadet Anderson compro-
missing his dignity. Having thus reviewed
the circumstances which gave rise to the
charge, may it please the court, will say a
word as to theswitnesses. Each of these ca
diets testifies to the fact that they have dis
cussed the case in every particular, both
with each other and with other cadets. That
is, they have found out each others views
and feelings in respect to it, compared the
evidence which each should give, the proba-
BILE result Of the trial and one has even tes-
tilted that he has expressed desire as to the
result. Think you that Cadet Birney, with
such desire in his breast, influencing his
every thought and word, with such an end in
view, could give evidence unbiased, unprej-
udiced, and free from that desire that "Cadet
smith might be sent away and proved a
dence which should be ''the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth, so help me
God"? 1t seems impossible for me to have
justice done me by the evidence of such wit
nesses, but l will leave that for the court
to decide. There is another question here
which must be answered by the finding of
the court. 1t is this "Shall Cadet Smith
be allowed to complain to the commandant of
cadets when he considers himself unjustly
dealt with" When the court takes notice
OF the fact that this charge and these specif-
cations are the result of a complaint made by
me, it will agree with me as to the import
ance its findings will have in answering that
question. AS to what the finding will be,
can say nothing but if the court is convinced
thai have lied, then shall expect finding
and sentence in accordance with such cOnvic-
ton. A lie is as disgraceful to one man as
another, be he white or black, and say here
as l said to the commandant of cadets, Is If
were guilty of falsehoOd, l should merit
and expect the same punishment as any 9TH
CT cadet;" but, as said before, am as in
nocent of this charge as any person in this
room. The verdict Of an infallible Judge
conscience-is, ''Not guilty." and that is the
finding ask of this court.
Respectfully submitted.
(SighedD j. w. SMITH,
Cadet u. S. NJ. A.
Thus ended my second and last court
martial.
Yours, respectfully,
j. w. SMITH,
Late Cadet U. S. NJ. A.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-08-13
From Arkansas.
JUSTINIAN.
MONTICELLO, July %, 1874.

MONTICELLO, July %, 1874.
To the Editor Of the Ee,o National Era:
The circumstances of the past week have
been such as will live long in the memory
of our citizens of Monticello. Two months
ago notice was given through the churches
to the effect that on July Odd the Colored
Baptist Association would meet in Month
cello. Our good citizens exerted themselves
making ready TO receive and entertain the
delegates and strangers who had promised
to be present ON the occasion. True to
promise, on the 23d the association convened
in the A. NJ. E. church at IL A. NJ. with
one hundred and fifty in attendance, and
with gradual increase from them until the
Goth, and last day, when the assembly had
grown to more than one thousand six hum
dred persons. Sixty OF this number were
preachers, more than thirty of whom are
regular ordained ministers representing
churches in various parts of the State. The
expert and dignified manner in which the
delegates transacted business was highly
pleasing to us and astonishing to our white
citizens, who have heretofore claimed the
honor of furnishing us with brain, while we
in return have paid them back in bread.
The association spent part of each day
examining ministers, discussing points OF
church law. and suggesting the best and
most practical plans for promoting and rails
ing the Baptist church to that high state OF
moral, intellectual, and religious perfection
at which our colorcd churches of Arkansas
are now aiming. Among the resolutions
drawn up and passed by the association, one
Of which we can only mention. However,
we hope it may be criterion for other
churches who may have fallen into that mex
cusable fault which this resolution proposes
to remove. 1t forbids the licensing of any
man to preach the Gospel who is illiterate,
and Of course cannot have correct knowl-
edge of the Scriptures. Fifteen years ago
there was an excuse for our colored preach.
ers to hide behind, for at every avenue to
education the STAKEHOLDER stood guard. with
whip in hand, and their well-trained blood.
hound at each side, ready at a word tc
seal every open book caught in the hands
of the slave, with the warm blood of the
slave. But to-day, having the advantage
Of freedom for ten years, and with it thous
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-08-13

And now it is announced that radical re-
form in army and navy tactics is seriously
thought of, in the shape Of plan to make
our warriors skilled in both branches of war,
combining the science Ofarmy and navyknowl-
edge in one, letting the soldier and the sailor
acquire these both. A good idea and a
feasible one:
Very extraordinary bug that potato bug
is. We expect to find him on the plants,
but in Lewisburg, Penn, he has been DIS
covered not only in the tubers themselves
but also in boiled eggs! Naturalists are at a
stand in these regions, but the hens could
explain the matter, We suspect, if they
pleased.
Adding insult to rnJury-Runnlng the
tongue of your wagon into your neighbour
buggy and calling it lapsus linquae.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-08-13

of the partial success of Captain Bates, he
at once ordered more troops forward, and
Major David Gordon, Second United States
cavalry, with companies ID and Il, is now in
now in pursuit of the hostile band. Ano.he,
battle is expected soon, and will he duly
reported.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-08-13

Recently cat got into the British
House of Commons and caused considerable
amusement by leaping from shoulder to
shoulder of some Of the members in its
efforts to escape from the uproar its appear
ance created,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-08-13
COMMUNICATIONS
FROM THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES.

TTHs NATIONAL ERA does hold responsible
for expressed by correspondents Well and
tsresting be gladly receivedl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

ssH'fs zsS akts4 saH5Sf 1SSS s
EuHSE q g @ s sseond ' aha nys o es.'
"fs fs4s"sen sn sn,s4s s. 1s'anPos Prince
j. ,DSagrsy, ,Jr enters bT g Joker %sna arn,o
$40 no % s en,sss ssenG "a and asy s slsSan S a
j. Dougrey Jr enters :. g. Ben smith
Mias sper ms ; sdSsna S T.d Mitchell
rslps f"sr, Ssne rss ass aav spring meeting
pHRsE H ST. nd a hays Ssstsn
H. Ssyns RCy se,s1s em,ers : rEaHf pSl FIST ss
p Mace enters sr 8. Uncle Dave.
rs5sasSR enss aas1s OH sh ssfs Ssssa Meat
sSss ss!sss oI%aSssi
s .sssss sns s hsys s beaten
q L. Anderson enels s. Kiki dorinery q. W. Patter
i y; Howe enters Sr n, Iaay Wells.
sH's,; s1$e
H. " Brow Brown eaaesr enters B. E. '1% PsnoDscoi. scott
~ soans ePiiri %HDsIsDha 81 hss JalHs e lSHiGsGtlyn
9s sssd sna as S ssss ,s Si,s beaten
Thp%sS PnMina smm.ns am,sp enters E catskill
osss5 g. enters g Or MaynaR
w. II. Crawford enters CHI r. Major.
". II. Ogden enters 5. IN. Lady Patterson.
John SUlan enters b. m. Bella
ossn ~ s % % . ns nas SS srs
w. II. Crawford enters br m Annie Collins.
G. II. Bailey enters b. 8. Sheppard Knapp. Jr.
Thomas o. Connor enters o.. &. George
John ;. Parks enters h. 4. Parks Abdallah.
THURSDAY JUNE
PURSE NO. 5-S6W tor horses that have never be aten
2!5: SytO TO 1rst 500 TO second and Sl0J to third
Milerman Barry enters b. (, Jack Berry.
W. ). Thoms enters b. T. Phil O'NieL Jr.
ID. Mace enters rn. z. Uncle Dave.
Chs Hcnzcl enters br. &. Central Boy.
j. i. Gilbert enters 4. IN. Cora r..
Jesse smith enters blk. g. Black Bashaw.
T. Webbcr enters b. IN. Rose May
r Durham enters s. &. Charles f. Cooney
Z. Van Ness enters br. s. Compeer.
W. Brookes enters s. IN. Lizzie Adams.
John Murphy cutters br. m Lady pahlynan
J.N. w, Doy enters br. m Nora NJ.
John Splan enters br. g. Cheston.
T. A. Warren enters w. g. Walter s.
PURSE No. 6SI,5 for horses that have beaten
22i; 81 900 to first $3.50 TO second and $50 to third
N. Rodcn enters b. g. Castle Boy.
ID. Mace enters ch. &. Triumph
q. W. Ferguson enters w. g. Drown Prince.
W. II. Crawford enters b. <. John w. Conley.
FRIDAY, JUNE g.
PURSE No. 7-S2500, free for all.
Daniel Mace enters ch. &. Judge Fullerton.
Budd Doble enters b. m Goldsmith Maid.
Trottine TO commence each day at O'Clock prompi,
good day and track Admission TO field, grand stand
anu quarter stretch, 81 L. .. READ. President
GEORGE W. oAxLEr. superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


AxusZMENTs-ELxvsSru PAcE-F,th ana nxsh col.
r Column
BILLIARDs7 7FiIsI RAcE-Fiith column
EsTafE fSs ss@o
syssEs ssyyssSEs
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcosD rAcr-Firss
CLERKS AND sALEsMES-EL.vxmH P4o.-rhird col.
xsD
2@Ish fHp@ni COL
co6HfkY BoAkb-T"slira lAf. fAa.-rlr.. and second
pEsflsfRFy..g.rvrsrn pAer-Fourtn column.
AND us
EuRdfEN pas9h and
YEs sS5 s2snn fsssyeu,, column.
column
FINANCIAL-NIsrH PAcr.
ESK fsf Ro6hs Hy5 e1nP TO LET
SECOND PAeK--Fourh and NTH columns.
HELP sn1ia col
HORSES. sSs- CARRIAGES. 4c.-Finsr PAcz-Third.
fourth and NTH columns
h9GsE k P4ess1n
r.sss ssa%
FACE-6CCOuQ
MAcHINERY-EIRsI PAGE-sixth column
MARBLE MANTELS-SKcoND PAGE-Sixth column.
MEDICAL-SEcoND PAcE-Third column.
MISCELLANtOU ADVERTISEMENTS-TExrH PACE
Observation-Disclosures PAcE-Fourth column
MUSfCAL-ELEvESTn PAGx-Fourth column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGK--Slxth column,
oaeSs
POST OFFIoE KoTICE-FIRsr PAcz-sxth column
sTuaToSs iSHnpp
o6f For SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoND PAGE-tirst second and third COL
REAL ESTATE TO ExcHANGE-srcosD PAcr-rhlrd
REAL ESTATE wANTED-Sscosp PAcx-Third column.
RELIGIOUS NOIICES-FrRsr PAGE-First and second
EEwxRps-EIss1 rAcn-second column.
SAILS AT AUCTION-rwELFTu PAcE-Third and fourth
sITUAfiUNS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACE
First and second columns.
BITUATIoNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Special NOffcEs-Frnsr PAcr-second and third col.
sPoRTiNG-DoGs, BIRDS. &C.-FIRsr PAcr-Third col.
sEoEXHEsssccs%D p %r4cx-sixth column
THE TRADEs-ELxvENrH PAGE-Fourth column.
THE TURF-FIRsT PAcE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoNp PAGE
IkAyEIEEks, SaUiIpE-,Twr1.4H PAen-s!xth column.
LET @LET-srcHEp 81 STy HAesrFti.h and sixth columns
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOK SALE OR
WHITEsToNE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LET
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, Go."FIRsr PAos-Fifh col
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
MAJOR @. ". BARKER, AUCTIoNEER
IA THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
GREAT SALE OF
FAMOUS TROTTERs AND uOADsTERs
THE PROPERTY OF
DANIEL MACE, ESQ.
ON THURSDAY. JUNE L. AT 10 O'CLOCK
e~. - At THE. STABLES,
CORNER THIRTY-NTNTH STREET AND SEvENT II
- $3.50. AVENUE.
records, aud that can trot from 2.,5 10 $50
Alb AXE ELEGANT and extra stylish drivers and
arc warranted sound and kind.
CATALOGUES CAN BE OBTAINED AT BARKER's
CITY Auction Mart ant New York Tattcrsall,s corner OF
Broauwny md Thirty ninth street.
STOCK WILL BE ON EXHIBITION on Tuesday, June
2, and up TO sale. -
count OF the illness OF Mr.. Mace. - ~ "
THE GREATEST CHANCE ever offered to the public
20 secure genuine speed. - '
40 PusTpuNEMENT on account of weather
A RRIVED AGAIN.. C. DEYo. or JACKSON cry
~ Mich, with 80 head OF Horses; gentlemen these
horses YOU want TO see at A. = CHAMBERLTN,s stable
Twenty nth street, side
A FAMILY TURN0UT.-FfNE, LARGE HANDSOME
n young Horse warranted sound a ma kind IN every
respect; top buggy and Harnes all In perfect order
to be sold separately together very cheap half price
West Fiftythird street owner 26 West Forty second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

GooD PASTURE FOR HORSES on THE WILLOW
" Farm. Orange Lake. orange county. y. " at 50
month Address Colonel WILLIAM PATlEN box oy7
Post oace, Newburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
DARIs,-n0TEL MIRABEAU.

This splendid establishment Is beautifully situated
in the dc Ia Paix the finest part the city,
ing the Grand opera, the fashionable boulevards
the Place vcndome a,.d the iuiefies Gardens ana is
conducted under the immediate supcrlntendence the
proprietor, Mr.. CASANOVA who respectfully offers his
grateful acknow edgmcnts to American families and
gentlemen their continued The reading
room Is supplied with American and English papers
there besides handsome smoking and coffee rooms
the apartments combine every comfort ana elegance
and tie superior cuisine, excellent attendance con
scicutio moderate charges render the Mirabcau the
best class OF travellers most comfortable and agreeable
residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

HUDSON COUNTY FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
IL First annual Spring Meeting
t West Side PARK, Jersey City, 2a miles from ferries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

Purse 10. s-s6oo Tor horses that have beaten
23 $3.50 10 first, $l75 TO second and SIS to third.
Purse No. 6-4aU. Tor horses that have beaten
$50; $50 70 first $50 to second and $40 to third.
and will be governed by the rules of the National
Association, Entries must comply with their rules.
Entries will close at T. B Johnson's (Amcrican Jockey
Club Room: Twen.yeighth street corner Broadway,
communications TO be addressed to samuel McBur-
ney, Secretary, 3 Montgomery street. Jersey City
Johnsons Twenty eighth street and Broadway, New
York j. w. GILMORE, President
SAMUEL McBuRSEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

LILEGANT COUPELET, LIGHT ENOUGH FOR USE
IL with horse, morocco lined, with pole and
shafts made by Wood Brothers. for SALE at No b East
Forty first street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

(SHURcH OF DISCIPLES OF CHRIST TWENTY.
" eighth street near rBroadway.-Rev. W. c. Dawson.
the pastor, will preach at lo;so A. NJ The public in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

NGoRRIssoNs HOTEL,
M Dublin, ireland.
suites OF Rooms, Drawing Room, with Bedroom,
rooms for two from s. Cd. Brcakiass from q /;
Diuners from IA ths hrst class and old estab.
lished hotel Is situated in the most central and
hcalthes part the city overlooking the College Park
ami gardens close 10 theatres, exhibition and other
places OF amusement and objects OF interest II Is in
s,vlp and comfort eannl 10 In the Kingdom while
III. charges with the reduced iarifi. moderate
in the extreme. The hotel contains upwards OF 100
rooms ladies' coffee room ana reading ROOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

MONDAY, June l5
Purse NO $500 for horses that have never beater
$50: $3.50 to frst S8U TO second and $40 TO third.
Purse No. 2-$500 Tor horses that have beaten
235; $3.50 to frst $3.50 to second and $50 to third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

nl- WEDNESDAY,, June II
Purse No 3-SS00 for horses that have never beaten
minutes; $50 first $50 to second and $40 to third
Purse No. $500 for horses that have beaten
2i5 $500 to first $l5U to second and $50 to third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

ELEGANT PLATFORM PONY PHAETON-EvERY
H other style Pony and Park phactons Depot Wagons
light Kockaways Ficiorias family CARRIAGES
Wagons, new and second hand; popular prices.
MANUFACTURERS UNION. 63S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

L,OR SALE-A DEPOT WAGON, IN PERFEC
ID order. Apply at $50 West 1hirty.hrst street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

7 osT-AN ACCOUNT BOOK, IN FULTON STREET.
IL liberal reward will be paid II returned to M
FOWLER L son. 252 Washington Market, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

OST-A BLUE WATERPROOF AND CAPE IN
IL Twenty third street at Jersey on 2St
evening. liberal reward will be given at r. g. sALO.
MONS 20 spring street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
- -
EUROPE.

RATHS OF H0MBURG, NEAR FRANKFORT, ON The
~ Man.-rhe Homburg waters are very salutary IN
diseases OF the stomach and The live and attacks OF the
gout; the mountains pure and bracing ar very oene
cient In aficctions mineral cold ana warm
baths pine and gas baths whey cure excelent orches
ira, rcgimenai bands balls reunions, itnmlnatlons.
grand concerts: ladies' conversation and reading rooms
cafe billiards; beautiful park; charming environs.