davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07
The pumla.
From the Austin Statesman.l

Inc kQ&l0s
rom the Austin Statesman.
The Radical papers of the North
ire trying to find ont the cause Of
heir defeat in Ohio and Indiana.
They will not admit that the peo-
pie have rejected the Radical par
~, and intend to vote it ont of
existence, but they look around
for some pretext for their sad and
staggering reverses. One says
that sit was the local issues which
beat u.s." Another says, ssno, that
is not, the case, for there were
local issues in Nebraska and
Iowa. Another says, 1.-THE hard
times issue was what did it.n
Poor fellows, they will yet learn
that the real causes were the
thousand and one outrages perpe-
trated by the Radical party
against honesty, truth, decency,
and good government. They took
the people for fools; and suppos-
ed that they could cover up all
their rascality by reporting the
most terrible scenes in the South.
To this end an organization was
formed with qualifications into
distant places, whenever it was be
lieyed that we'll told tales of blood
and intimidation would fire the
Northern heart. In one instance,
instructions were sent to a Demo
cratic paper, through a mistake,
to keep prominently before the
public, until after the elections,
reports of outrages in the South.
But the editor published the let.
ter, and thus let the whole secret
out. Now, when, in spite Of all
the doleful aud heart rending
tales, Ohio and Indiana roll up
large majorities for the Demo
Gratis, they are at their wits end,
and desire to know just how the
revolution was effected.
The rascally uses to which
the administration is putting
the Regular Army in Lonisi>
ana will strengthen the feeling
that the army should be abol>
ished altogether in time Of
peace, and that if the Governs
ment needs soldiers it should
call upon the States to furnish
them. The next House OF
Representatives, and it will be
Democratic, before it makes
any appropriations for the
army, should, if it makes any
at all, putin y clause designa>
ting when and how they shall
be employed Cincinnati En-
quirer.
1t is estimated that the peo-
pie who have fallen victims to
the famine in Asia Minor num-
Der over 10000. As an in>
stance Of the terrible devasta>
ton among the cattle and
flocks, tits stated that in one
village out of more than LOGO
sheep and goats, just one sheep
and one goat remain, and OF
100 COWS two remain /; in am
other, from a flock Of 1 200
sheep and goats, eight are re-
ported and from another flock
in the same village, numbering
500, Of which 700 are mohair
goats, the same number, eight.
is reported.
It has been q close run be-
tween the Democracy Of Ohio
and of Indiana as to which
which would give the largest
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07

W. 4. Morgan, . white man,
Snperint ondent Of Education
In Yasoo county, Miss, recent
y mazsied . black woman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07

=.
It has been q close run be-
tween the Democracy Of Ohio
and of Indiana as to which
which would give the largest
majority on the State ticket,
Ohio wins by q few votes:
Ohio 17,2O2
Indiana 1905
West Virginia gave u, 900
majority on the Same day and
Arkansas Is, 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07

Five hundred dollars was
found concealed on the person
of q man in Salem. Mass, who
had been taken to Jail for debt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-11-07

Says Grant about the Third
Term: LET us have peaoe.n
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05
PERHAPS the Arkansas Democrats were

PERHAPS the Arkansas Democrats were a
little excited when they announced the result
of the recent election IN that State. They
claim that lO5. 600 votes were cast, and that
the Democratic State ticket was elected snd
the new constitution ratified by Il, 600 major
ity. Inasmuch as the Republicans in the
State do not recognize the new constitution.
and did not vote for il or for State officers the
other day, and inasmuch as the total vote Of
the State in the last Presidential election was
hardly $4,000. this statement is even more
incxpicablc than most other features of pol
itics in Arkansas.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05
TO BE CONTINUED.


NINETEEN Mormons were indicted by the
Grand Jury at Salt Lake the other day, the
charge being ''polysamy. The Nevs of
that city is alarmed at the prospect of this
sudden sweeping down of the law upon the
''peculiar institution" and rushes into figures
to show what tremendously expensive and
grievous piece of business it is liable to prove.
1t says there are thousand polygamists in
the Territory each has three wives, Con an
ayerage,) and each wife has Con an avcragc)
three children. If all the men are convicted
and imprisoned, ''the courts, it says, twill
have about them three thousand crying wo-
men, and nine thousand crying children"
That is doleful prospect.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05
CHAPTER nj.

The reader may easily imagine Scribblc-
tons delight when he found Mr.. Simpson 8
letter awaiting him at his boarding-h house.
He had believed that some door 10 a better
acquaintance with Jennie would be opened to
him; he had meant there should be; but this
was better fortune than he had dared to ex-
pect. He lost no time in despatching reply,
appointing the next day as the time when he
would avail himself of the privilege extended
to him. He would have named that very
day, but it was already past thchour.
GLOW can pass the intervening time!" he
exclaimed. II must keep lusy, or shall be
miserable. If only had a story in progress!'
But he hadn't, nor did he deem it a fitting
time to begin one. And so he went out for q
walk, that last resort of many man puzzled
what to do with himself. 1t was late in the
evening, and the street lamps were lighted;
and as he passed on his eye was caught by
the name in revolving lights, ''BESSIE
BARELEG'S THEATER."
''Just the thing he thought; "why didn't
it occur to me sooner? But forget The
poor Scribbleton couldn't afford play going,
and the wealthy Podgers hasn't fairly estab-
lished himself yet in expensive habits"
He joined the throng ascending the steps,
and was presently seated in the parquctte
The orchestra had just assembled, and amid
a crash of sweet sounds he occupied himself
with looking about the audience, hoping to
discover Jennie's sweet face, but meeting
with disappointment
Presently the curtain rose. The play was
one of those spectacular affairs in which
gorgeous scenery, flashing colored lights, and
. forest Of human legs are the sum of the
entertainment. It does not suit our purpose
to dwell upon any of the several scenes as
they passed in dazzling succession before the
audience, until We reach one in which single
pair of female legs was seen standing In
glade in the moonlight. A mass OF white
gossamer-ike material spangled with brilliant
tiDsel and adorned with gay-colored ribbon
surmounted them, above which the bare arms
and nearly bare bust arose in bewildering
distinctness. This fairy-like figure walked
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05

Montana. proud Empress of mountains.
Thy peaks of perennial snow.
Thy miSt-wrcaths that girdc thy fountains.
Are sources Of rivers that flow.
With one hand to greet the Pacific.
The other the realms lying low
On the gulf that circles the paln,-.andS.
Which border on far Mexico.
Thon'rt teamng with wealth for the millions.
Awaiting the fiat Ot time,
When miners will roll ont the billions
OF ingots. unstained by crime.
Thy mountains are bursting with silver,
Nor false il the gcnii's rhyme.
That thv Cavcrns are teeminy with treasure
The Old earth concealed in its prime
., Empress. in each hand censor.
Whose beauty expression might mar.
The one, whose aroma seems den>cr,
Its symbols broad silver bar.
The other whose cleaning is golden,
Its bright halo sccmcth a star:
Mise men from the cas-! note its radiance
And hasten 10 worship from atar.
Thy valleys in sunlight are bcaming,
And rcvcl in plenty like wine,
Thy foot-hi i ID meadows are tCcmny
With iocks and the lowing of kline
Though dim was thy birthday of sorrow,
lr cavilcrS cease to repinc.
We are nearing the glowing fruition-
Full yield oi the meadow and mine.
sAxNAcK. MONTANA. October. 1874.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05

Gov. LESLIE, of Kentucky issued procla-
nation on the Goth inst, offering rewards
aggregating nine thousand dollars for the
capture of the masked ruffians who shot the
young negro girl in Shelby county recently.
He appenis an injunction to the local officers
to perform their duty unflinchingly, and en-
joins the citizens to support the law, and dis
courage criminals who are SO rapidly increas-
ing in the State
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05

LATE Buenos Ayres advices state that the
Congress of the Argentine Confederation has
declared the Republic in stage of serge, and
voted money enough to crush the insurrec-
ton. A number of newspapers have been
suppressed and the editors have fled Or been
imprisoned. The President of the Republic
says be can muster and equip 20, 900 men i'm
mediateiv
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05

4
story '"' fe'''a''''''' '' '''' .'", "rS Inv
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o'''S wv - '.' s'0' - wy
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ll's' ''e'e' 'ne "''e.'''on' '''' '"'l ''"' "''u
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INC ''s' ~ NV 90. ~1p'
'nso's'''y ~ lid s"'Je.' '"> '7
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ni''cu lioiesso' c'"''no 'ii'' ''lc'o WIN nio
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05
EleR. R.Pl.AlNS-A PROPHECY.

Go yc md LOOK upon that land,
That far vast land that few behold.
And none bcholding understand
That old old land which men call new
TO Journey with the seasons through
It's wastes. and learn how lim,less.
The solemn silence of that plain
Ia oh! 80 eloquent. The blue
And Blended skies seem built forf.
And all else seems yesterday.
An idle tale but lily told.
lts story is God alone.
For man has lived and gone away
And left hut little heaps Of stone.
Lo here You learn how more than iit
And dyniiicd is silence. when
You hear the petty jeers of men.
Its awful sOlitudcs remain
ThcnCcfOrth for aye part OF you.
And YOU have learned your ittlcncss.
Some silent red men cross your track:
Some sun-tanncd trappers come and go;
Some rolling seas OF buffalo
Break thnndcr-likc and far away
Against The foothills breaking back
Like breakers Of some troubled bay;
Some whi.e-tailcd antelope blown by
So airy like: some foxes shy
And shadowlike move to and fro
Like weavcrs' shuttles as YOU pass:
And now and then from ont the grass
You hear some lone bird Cluck, and call
\ sharp keen call for her lost brood.
That only makes the solitude
Seem deeper STILL and that is all.
That wide domain OF mysteries
And s.ns that men misunderstanding:
\ land of space and dreams: land
OF sea-salt lakes and dricd-up SeaS:
a land of caves and caravans
And lonely wells and pools: land
That hath its purposes and plans,
That seems so like dead Palestine.
Save that its wastes have no confnc
Till pushed against the levcled skies:
A land from out whose depths shall rise
The nrw-imc prophets; the domain
From out whose awful depths shall come,
All clad in skins. with dusty feet.
Aman fresh from his Makers hand.
A singer singing ovcrswcet.
\ charmcr charming very wise:
And then all men shall not be dumb
Nav not be dumb, for he shall say,
Take heed. for prepare the way
For weary feet and from this land
The Christ shall come when next the race
OF man shall look upon his face.
ROME. 1874.
JOAQUIN Miller. i'm Harpcrs Magazine Tor Noveml
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05

A LATE London telegram says that the brig
Lapbena, from Liverpool for Baltimore,
picked up from q raft five persons belonging
to the steamship Mary, which foundered
while on a voyage from Glasgow to Trinidad.
The rest of the passengers and crew of the
steamer are probably lost.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05

THE Hon. Horace Maynard is the Republi
can nominee for Governor of Ttnnessee.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05

ULYSSES 5. GRANT, JR.. a son of the Pres
idcnt. and graduate Of Harvard College, is
studying at the Columbia Law School in New
York City
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05

JOHN LlLLywHlTE, the veteran crickcter
died on the 9th inst, aged AZ years.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05

Ex-PREsIDRNr THEIRS arrived at Nice on
the 18th inst, and great demonstration was
made in his favor.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05
Helena, Montana, Thursday, November 5, 1874.

have already done the mischief for him? But
supposing all to be finally accomplished to
his satisfaction, and an engagement with Jen-
ME consummatcd. what if the probabilities il
Mrs. Podgcrs case should not DC realized and
she should live yet Il number of years: What
pre;exts for delying their marriagc-what
satisfactory explanations Of his frequent and
protractcd abscnce-cOud he offer to Jennie:
Just how il was to be effected he could not
imagine, but he brought himself to feel sure
Of the engagement. Suit for a lady's hand
did not present to his mine! the difficulties that
ii does to the minds Of some men, But the
present marriagc-that was wha! rubbed him
1t was forever presenting itself. What nr"s
he to do: Plan after plan suggested itself
only to hc rejected; idea followed idea but to
develop its unftness Was there no solution
to the difficulty:
There was.
Scribblcton lcapcd from his seat with de-
light when he found il. His fellow travellers
gazcd upon him with amazcment, thinking
him crazy; but he saw none Of it. lie was
occupied with the solution. 1t was very
simple after all. lie would first win Jennic's
consent to marry him. Then he would say
to her: 81 am poor, my darling, too poor
to provide you home at present. But COM
forted by our love for each other We can
wait. And it will not he long. l have a
relative in the west whose fortune is pledged
to me, but must attend upon her for the few
days to which her life must be limited. She
is old and feeble, and could soon come to
you, prepared to take you to home worthy
of you. Will you trust me. my darling, and
bear with the absence:" OF course she would
answer favorably, though possibly with tears.
Then with mutually-sad adieu he would
leave the city, bury himself in his village
home, and await release from the present
marriage He could manage the corrcspOn-
".""e so AS to sustain the deception; and
tnoush mon".- should lengthcn into years
Jennie would wait Tor Ma. y" his city
friends he would say simply that he was going
west, and give himself no further concern
about them but to keep out of their way.
And his change of name would facilitate the
seclusion. 1t was an excellent scheme, and
had but one drawback, the protractcd alb
scncc from Jennie. But he could bear that
better than her total loss, which seemed in
evitable by any other mode of procedure.
Its hard alternative, he said, ''but l ac
cept it, for see my certain reward at the end
of it,
Thus Scribbleton proposed. We shall see
how the fatcs disposed.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05

JonN LArDE, the well known ship builder,
died in London on the 10Th
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05
Written for the Helena IIcraid.l
ScRl11LET0N, AUTHOR.

~ LIErT. JAMES II. BRADLEY. [. 5. A.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-11-05
MONTANA.

~ Mi,.. HELENA T.. TAlLOE.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

- Pet Animals. Ferrets Goldfish. Fish ani Plants for
Aauara. shells, Mockng Bird Food. Dog Medicines.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AxrsyMENrs-sxcosp PAcE--Third. fourth NTH and
AsrsoIpSS@eosD P4ssasess9GpSS cOIumn cOlam
sabERRsswSExsSSsTHa sDAkbERs fsss"Fnh and sixth
soAsS sHu%Hb6 aSb LODGING wASTED-FlHsr PAes-sixth
nRo69IYN e4IYlH REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sxcosu PAGE
sSssHss Fss1 and aA
CRY esa%nE Rsan ESTATE FOR sALE-sxcosD p4or-rirs.
oLERSs isssnISD AND sALEsMES-srvrsrH pAcr-second
xsD sos%
coAsT&IsR SfsHaq pAor-rh and
oopAn' s't's ssssqRlssHnifs-Srsru sqlsnns PAGE.
SiSsS M nSisNi $4ss1fS9S column
EundfEAs Sclpa col
ExcH#SSsSIS5EsvS SECOND r. r4aa-rnn 9 column 49,
rAcE-sixth column.
FINE ARTs-FiRsr PAGE-sixth column
Asp TO
SECOND PAcE-second column.
HELf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcn--sccond and
HoRsEs.a ecS%'ESRinaseEs, 4o-rnsr P4cr-rour,h col
HSUs
INDusTRixL EXHIBITION coMpANY-E,n,r PAcz-.
sS'Sea Column
LOAN UFFICES-SEcoSD PAGE-Fifth column.
LOST AND FOUND-FRsT PAGE--second column.
MACHlNERY-tIRsr PAGE--Sixth column
MARBLE MANTELS-FIRsr PAGE-Fourth columa.
NATRIMONIAL-SEcoSD PAGE--First Column.
MIsCELLANEOUS-sE PAcE-sixth column.
MUSTCAL-SECoND PAGE-Fitth column.
NEW PUBLlCATIONS-FIrrH PAGE-Fitth and sixth col
5Paass PastFrs Tsasa,, sosm
sGlumn
~ SEyENTH "A ArAcxISecond COLUMN;
RrNT-SgcoSD PAcE-Frst column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-sncoSD PAcE-First
REIfGious NoTlCEs-FlnsT PAcE-First and second
REwAKDs-f.nsI pAcE-second column.
SALES AT AUCTION-SEvKNrE PAGE-ihird. fourth and
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
s1rUATioSs wXNTED"MXLEs-sEvEsrH PAcE-se,.
sPECiAL. NOTicEs-FrRsr PAce-second, third and
sPoRTiNG-DoGs. BIRDS. &c.-Frnsr PAcr-Fourth
The TRApEs-sEvExrn PAcr-Third column.
TRAvELLERs' GuiiDE-sEvExrH PAcE-sixth column.
UNFUkNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS 10 LET-
WANTED TO PUKCHAsE-sEcoSD PAcE-s,xth col
WATCHES, JEwELRY, aC.-sEcoSp PAcr-First col
wEsiCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
To LET-SEcoNp PAGE First column.
WINTER RESORTS-FIRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Fourth col.
umn.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
AND POSITIVELY THE LAST CONCERT IN AID
Of 1HE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY,
NOVEMBER 80, 1874
ss2, 2,5000N IN GIFTS!
10000 TICKETS. 10000 GIFTS!

Four ha already been given and two millions
and half ed among the hckc cthodcrs. In the
First Concert the principal gift OF ss5 0p drawn
John X. Durff Of Memphis, Tenn now resident OF New
Albany. Ind. IN the second u amounted to S75oOo ana
ciuD Mt Columbus, Ind gotten up by MIR. T. {.
Burgess IN the Third Concert the first gift OF $lUOGOD
was drawn by Mr. L. u. Keith, of King ston Mass Read
his letter. .
KINGSTON, Mass. Sept %, 1873
Mcssrs THos. H. HAYS Co., Managers Branch Office,
Guy Broadway, New YORK;
GENrs-in answer TO yours Of september y will
that the managers OF The Public Library OF Kentucky
paid tuli presentation OF ticket No 20 S3 with
no discount $lJo precisely as they advertise in their
circulars. am very happy to have the opportunity
say good word for the gentlemen conEecteI with that
institution. Yours &C.. L. II. KEITH
In the Fourth .onccrt Memphis was again The lucky
holder OF the ticket which drew the capital prize OF
SlS750. which distributed among various ciubs
Individuals in that city.
in the Fifth and Last Concert the principal will be
S2UUO ana it waits only the turning OF the wheel OF
fortune the fortunate posse tho
lucky numbers which will entltie the holder 10 such
fortunes S2500O $lOo oO. $73OM S5OO. S21u00 &c.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

| IJENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.. IA LEXINGTON AVE-
IL nue., Twenty. ninth street.-Specal attention
to diseases OF and important medical and surgi-
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

COMMITTEE ROOM OF IRISH EMIGRANT soCI.
- - ETY. and Lmigran Industrial Savings Bank. No 81
oint meeting Of the E.ecnye M Committee Of the
the Emgrant Industrial savings Bank held this day,
The Chairman announced that this special and joint
had been called in o. h
ana oicer Of both the institn,ions represented He
The following resolutions having seen presented they
Resolved That each o the institutions represented by
Us rs has g 9 the nd 70 honor
dnty ourselves and 10 the people represent did we
allow this occasion to pass without publicly acknowledge
For upwards of twenty years he an active and
Vice President During the greater Of mai time a!
ala or Of s.n a solely nd
having charge Of that good WORK ~
taxing sast was o1s
aid aad az s., anored zeaousy in the es
Mr Stuart was ever anxious to do all IN his power by
in Dansny to the aienon Q, the state
Board q comIMiss.qners n oi Emsraiionn.
Years its rssen and Vide
managemen, and an anars!sl n ella s., success :,
needy but that he did so without inquiry AS to creed
Country religious predil lections.
We mourn the loss at this excellent man, and here.
by tender his afflicted family symp aty
their sudden and lrreparable loss.
The directed record resolutions
on minute books OF the bank and of tn society
forward properly engrossed and signed BY
respective Presidents 10 the family OF the deceased
Resolved, That the united Boards attend the funeral
of our former associate IN body.
Resolved That proceedings be published in the
Herald, World, Times and Evening Post
HENRY L. HOGUET
President of Emgrant Industrial Savings Bank.
JAMES LYNCH
President of Irish Emigrnnt Society.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

A FOR SALE ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
II. Birds. DC. Medicines Tor all diseases prepared
Food for mocains birds, at b. o. Dovlfs No. Greene
street Canal
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

EnUR DOUBTS ARE TRAITORS AND MAKE US
~ lose the good we oft might win by fearing an at
famn
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A -KENTUCKY STATE AND SHELBY COLLEGE
IN. Lotteries, j. S. Smith Co.. Managers.
KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA CLASS 269, NOVEMBER %. 1874
2 a, q, 10 -. % r. u, 10, s. 81 IS
2o 5. 40, IS, TO- q, "a. 81 60 II, 80. T. 80
- KENTUCKY CLASS 20. NOVEMBER 20, lS7t.
49, "a. 80, FL. 49, rs, "a. 7s 81 ~, %, IL, H.
snILBY. CLASS IS, NovkxnER 90, 1874
3! 46. 56. s., A 80, 81, 10, 70, Sc. A. lS, Is
Prizes cashed and Information given. Address PHILIP
GOSS, ia Broadway or Post office box 275l.
old KENTUCKY STATE AND SHELBY col
IA. legc Lotterics-Prizes cashcd and information tur
nshed at 252s Greenwich street, or address box 1854
Post Office, New YorF +. LUTuY.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
"A. 348o.0O S4s0U0Jt
$4S0.00J $4s0000
Next Drawing. November 23d
Next Drawing, November sd
Extraordinary Drawing. December 10th
Circulars with iull particulars sent free. Address
r. e. DEVLiN statoncr and General 80 Liberty ST., " Y.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

O 0n0 000 PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEN
lucky Gift Concert.-whoe tick
es $50 halves, S25 teatis S. Tickets for sale by T.
&. DENLIS. Stationer ana Agent 50 Liberty street
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
sOARDERs WANTED.

90 SPRING STREET. BETWEEN vAKICK AND
AfC Macdougal-Furnishcd Room TO let, to two
gentlemen with without Board price S2 50 without
board
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
sPORTING-DOGs, Binds, sc.

ATAUcTIpN on SATURDAY. BY JERE JOHNSON.
"A Jr ut ~ Nassau street siberian Bloodhounds very
large zone SO inches high dog and bitch two years old
out OF imported stock; also two Pups OF same Stock
three old
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

$780, mAyaSA LoSTHEY 0s o.
nary drawing of December 6 Circulars OF information
sent free BATES CO.. 1876 Broadway.