davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20
Not Altogether Harmonious.

The following from the New Orleans
Rake, shows there is something rotten
in Denmark"
EDITOR RAKE.-Dear Sir: Your valu-
able paper has made its appearance in
your bold and independent stand regard
ing past abuses and present evils. Go
On in your good work and may all farm
ers sec and appreciate your efforts in
their behalf. Strike and fear not and
just here | wish to ask you a question or
two, hope it will not be considered pre-
sumptiOus on my part the lasttime | had
the pleasure of hearing from you, (some-
time previous to the issuing of your pa
per- | vas told that you had been COM
missioned as General Deputy for LOuisi-
ana, and as such was the proper person
to organize oranges; but / see that Il
Col. bennett has been doing the same
work, and l understand also that your
commission has b~eenrevOked. Now, can
you tell me the cause? the Col. no doubt,
is an honorable gentleman and against
him, personally, | have not Il word to
say, but you must know, as every one
else does, that he has not been an agri-
cultural q He has always been con-
nected, in my mind, as q newspaperman
ttiu DUiltlGlibus AIIu i ttlllA III UllC 1OE-
mer capacity he has done the State
some good, but why should you, a far
me- and nurseryman, and as such
known all over Louisiana, have been
displaced for another? AS far as / can
learn, you were the choice OF very many
men, and why you wasremovedhas been
q mystery to me and many others. Please,
give the reason. Ourfruit prospects are
good and if we can. only find aremuner-
alive market and cheap freights, we all
will have money in u pockets at the
close of the season. Excuse the length
of my article; but [ have been asked so
often abOuty0u and the strange action
connected with your commission, that |
thought | would ask you direct and learn
the cause. Enclosed please find 81 SO
for The Rake, for one year.
Yours truly, j. H.
Carrollton, March 9th, 1874.
Our commission as General Deputy
for Louisiana has never been revoked.
Some enemy-who, we are not able to
say-through selfish motives probably,
saw proper to interfere and at the request
of Bro. 0. H. Kelly, we refrained from
acting. We hope the matter will SOC
be righted up, when we will be atliberty
to organize oranges in any portion of
the State. We don't like to discuss per-
sonal matters through the columns of our
paper, but think the above remarks due
an answer to the kind queries of our
friend and valued cOrrespondent.-Ed.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20
The Work of the Session.
From the New orleans Times

The de fdct0 Legislature, whose DELHI
erations have just been concluded, has
amid much of confusion and much of
questionable action, left q far better re-
cord than can possibly attach to any
| General Assembly that ever before sat
ia the present State House. However
insufficient the constitutional authority
under which many of the members held
their seats, the fact is patent that more
has been accomplished in the way of
needed reforms than could reasonably
have been expected. There were, in
deed, good and true men among the de
tdct0s, who honestly labored to advance
the industrial and financial interests of
the State. Others, trammeled by party
considerations, were less earnest inltheir
action, yet it is but fair to say that even
the worst members of the body have
been kept under some sort of effective
restraint, and have" builded wiser than
they knew If they have not done all
the good they should have DONE they
have certainly done less of harm than
some Of their friends and all of their
enemies anticipated. Some acts, indeed,
which cannot be indicated on the score
of motive, will yet find Il satisfactory
v~indieation through advantageous re-
suits.
Weare not of the journalistic class that
cans see no good thing come out of Naza-
reth. Though we censure where censure
is required, we cannot but approve the
policy of giving even the devil his due /;
and it is really with feelings akin to
gratitude that we recognize the good
which has been accomplished by the
strangely mixed Legislature whose la
bors are just closed. The burden oftax-
,4so,,@ I3E1x ar+r n 1rNva%oacs-o l,cx I,~n
measnrably decreased some steps
demanded-have been taken in the way
of economy; and under the new condi-
ti0ns in which people find them
selves, prosperity among them is again
possible.
1t is said thatswhen things are at their
worst they are bound to mend. We
verify believe that we have reached the
end of OurdownWard road. Henceforth
the COURSE of Louisiana WILDE "onward
and npward.n
1t is gratifying to know that of the
legion Of plots cOncocted by schemers
for purposes of plumber, but few have
become g acts in the legal sense of that
term. Some bills of q questionable ma
ture-passed undoubtedly through cor
r1pt agencies-are now, or will be short
~ in the hands of the Governor, but to
say that they never will become laws, is
an assertion which may be made with
out the exercise of much of prophetic
foresight.
That q corrupt and reckless faction in
the General Assemblyintended much of
mischief cannot be doubted. They la
bored earnestly, but were thwarted,
sometimes by agencies which they could
not understand. They especially tried
hard to defeatthe passage of the general
appropriation bill, in order to insure the
to that end, however, proved futile. In
all human probability few, If any of
them, viii ever again take their seats in
a legislative assembly.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20
Address TO the south.

M&&#@8M ##E
hefOllowing paperhas been approved
by the National Grange and recon-
mended to be published.
The undersigned representatives of
the Cotton States in the National Grange
beg leave to present to the Patrons Of
Husbandry I'M the cotton growing sec
lions of the Union, the following sug-
gestions, which they believe to be justi-
tiedby thepresentc condition of the South.
During the pastseven years our cotton
fields have added to the wealth of the
world $2,000,000,000, and caused pres
perity to smile upon every one who has
handled 0ur crop, save those who strug-
gle3 for its production. Annually the
energies of the cotton planter have been
exhausted In attempts to produce a
maximum crop of q single staple, while
quite as frequently he has reduced his
means IN supplying his necessary wants.
"a system based upon such q policy and
producing such result must be radically
bankruptcy and ruin. We propose to
inquire into the cause of this evil, and,
ii possible, present a method Of reniov-
ineif. Hasitbeen that The supply Of
ton has exceeded the demand Statistics
do not show this fact. lis il that our labor
has been unreliable and expensiYe? The
same labor investment has nowhere
yielded a greater market value of pro-
ducts. Has Providence inflicted upon
MS agricultural disasters He has often
interposed for our benefit. What, then
has averted our anticipated prosperity?
Are not We responsible for our direful
condition In that we have neglected too
much the growth of hreadstufs aud sub
stitnted therefor almost exllaustively of
cotton. No people can ever become
prosperous who are not sef-~sustaining.
Our fertile soil, exhaustless mineral
wealth, abundant water power, and gen
ial, salubrious climate avail nothing If
annually ne expend millions for sub
s~istence. 1T is generally conceded that
homegrown bread Is clleaper than pur-
chased supplies, and the observation Of
every planter is that those Southern
turner's who live Within themselves are
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20
The Grent Antagonis. of Diseaae.-

The Great OF
What Is the natural antagonist of disease? 1t
is the vital principle. From the moment that
disease is developed i'll the system, this cham
pion fights the intruder until it either Conqucrs
or is conquered. Which side should medicinal
science espouse in this life and death struggle?
Should it depress and cripple the physical ener-
gies Of the patient, thereby helping the disorder,
or should it reinforce the vitality OF the patient
and thereby assist i'll quelling the ailmentl OF
course the proper IS to this question must
he obvious to every one above the grade of an
idiot or a ~l1natic, and hence it follows that the
weak and broken down invalid who chooses to
dose himself with depicting slops, instead of
tOning, invigorating and vitalizing his enervated
frame with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, must
he either feeble minded or %deranged. Surely
nothing short OF imbecility or insanity could in
duce a person laDoring under bodily weakness
and nervous prOstration, to take day after day
powerful doses of some drastic purgative in the
hope of gaining strength thereby. Although
charlatans may advertise preparations of this
character as tonics, people in thsslIll possession
of their reason can not, one would think, accept
them as such. If they do the penalty of their
credulity may be the shortening of their lives.
The rheumatic, the dyspeptic, the bilious, the
debilitated and nervous, and all who are subject
to intermittents, or other diseases brought on
by the inclement weather which prevails at this
season, will do well to strengthen their nerves,
tone their stomachs and regulate their bowels
with the Bitters. The two-fold operation of the
restorative as an invigorant and in aperient, in
addition to its direct and specific effect upon the
disordered liver, renders it q most efficient rem
edy for complaints of the digestive, s~ecretive
and exeretive organs, at present in use. This
fact is conceded by eminent members of the fac
ulty whose testimony to that effect is published
in Hostetter's Almanac for 1874.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20
pc.
Am Act

To enable mechanics, labOrers and others to re-
cover their wages, ETC., and To prescribe q
mode of making service Of citation in such
cases.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate md
House of Representatives OF the State of LOuisi-
ana in General Assembly convened, That here
after, after the passage of this act, in all parishes
of the State it shall be lawful for mechanics, la
bOrers and others doing work on the plantation
or plantations of the nonresident pronrietOrs
thereof to institute suit for recovery of their
wages, labor, work or portion of the crop, as the
case may he, against the nonresident proprie-
tors of said plantation in the parish in which
said labor was done and performed.
SEC. Q. Be it further enacted, ETC., That in all
cases when suits are to be institutedi it shall only
be necessary to make service of the copy of CT
tation and petition upon the agent, overseer,
manager or other person having control, man.
agement or administration of said plantation,
and in the employ of the.said nonresident pro
prietor.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, etc., That this
act shall take effect from and after its passage.
Gignedl CHARLES W.. LOWELL,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
fSigned) C. C. ANTOINE,
Lieut.. Gov. and President of the Senate.
(Signed) WILLIAM p. KELLOGG,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
?. G. DEsLoSDE, Secretary of State.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20

Commenting Oh the Act for closing
Drinking Houses OH Sundays, the M. %.
Republican addresses its readers in the
following style
" Tle argument is gravely advanced
that 60 put a stop TO the sale Ole Whis-
ky on Sunday would be an interference
Will religions rights OF course, this is
purely an abstraction, as NO religious
denomination III the whole country, that
we are aware of, is ia favor of gr0g-
selling at all. We believe there Is Il
general agreement among all tho de-
nOminations-PrOtestant Catholic and
HebreW-tlla6 the sale of Intoxicating
drinks IS a great evil any day in the
week, and that It's suspension, even for
one day out of the seven, would be re-
gaFded by them asa blessing, 80 far as
it goes. And, as ON laws have always
recognized Sunday rs the Sabbath for
all other matters, it can not be eOnsider-
I'd a very violent outrage to put Whis-
ky dealing ON tile same scale us banks.
Insurance companies, and other places
where contracts ARE made and executed
Tor SIX days i'm the week, bat are not
legal II made on Sunday, nOr cfn d COM
pAlAnce with them BIO demanded ON that
dry. HSunday may legally be made q
dies non f6F respectable business, we
can not sec my great violence to reli-
gi0us feeling by including drtnkard
making In nle list OF prohibited voca-
tons On that sfay. Wethinkt the Church.
and State question can stand that, and
IL my person Is tn be shocked ill lis re-
hgi0ns sentiments, by being deprived
of getting drunk oil Sunday, let him lay
ll supply on Saturday night, and lock
lhsHasAlt ID his own house, where lie can
become IN drunk as d lord. But ave OBJ
Ject tO MS practicing his peculiar reli-
giOn on fae street corners
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20

Our Parish Court, now in session, will
adjourn over next week, as the Parish
Judge wilFhave to assist in drawing the
jury for the April term Of our District
court and it will finally adjourn OF the
Dist inst.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20

Last Saturday night, we are informed,
the store-room of Mime. Beaurepaire
Chachere iii this town was broken open,
and several articles for human subsis-
lance taken therefrom; and likewise
about half d barrel OF sugar was taken
from that of Mn. Chretien Mornhiuveg,
ST., hast Tuesday night.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20

One of our farmers informed us this
week that more corn was now planted,
as a general thing, than was planted at
the same time in April last year, and
more ground prepared for cotton than
then. Some have already planted part
of their cotton crop.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20

Owing To sickness in the printing office,
in consequence Of one member thereof
losing Ii weeks sleep in attending the
court of Venus after working hours, we
are not able to publish all the proceed
ings Of the Police Jury this week, which
arc quite lengthy as well as other mat
ter, local and editorial, which we had
--n,ncnl
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20

An undecided fellow courted a lady for
twenty -eightyearsaHd then married her.
She turned OUT perfect YiTago, butdiDd
IN two years after the wedding. 0N0w,7
what / have escaped BY long court
ship
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20

From last Friday night up to Thurs
day noon we had rain Or very cloudy
weather all the time. 1
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

The attention of delinquent taxpay-
ers, is called to the notice of the col
lectoT.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20
Change Of SChcdnle on she Following
U. g. Mail Routes:

Route No. SOSl-FrOm Opelousas, La, TO Pla-
Auemine Brul6e, La. Leaves Opelousas every
Saturday at a. NJ, arrives at Plaquemine Bru-
lee same day by ~ NJ. Leaves Plaquemine Bru
Ice same day at / P. NJ, arrives at Opeiousas by
6 L. n, same day.
Route No. 8l15-Fron 0pelonsaa, La, to Hick-
DRY Flat. La. Leaves OpclOusas every Tuesday
at 6 \. NJ, arrives at Hickory Flat next day by
u NJ. Leaves Hickory Flat every Wednesday at
1 p. NJ, arrives at Opel0usas Thursday by r. NJ.
This route supplies Prud'hOmme City and Fa-
bacher, the intermediate Post Offices.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-20

Shakespeare's Seven AGES Of Man
Message, luggage, sausage. rampage.
marriage, parent-age and dot-age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
L THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York. from foot or DcsbrOsscs ana
Cortandt streets as fol0ws:- .
Express iSr Harr,seurs Ptsbarg the West and scutn
$40 r NJ. sandsy 8 and 81 r NJ
For Baltpoye Washington and the South at $40 A N.
Express fr PhIadsifhis, $40. $50 A. n; ESD a44L
NJ. Emigrant and second class 7P: NJ
For Trenton at ::e A. Nj. SAD and 6:ic r. H. Sunday
For sis sswsrs ats $50 isa .5,p. sale nA.M,nm,
saS s:a 10 1! y r. II. and u night Sunday, $40
For Eiizabcth e. no. %. 40 s. g. TO- II A. NJ, HM, l.
2 2aG $40. $40 4:l0, 90 ~ $40, d 6l0 30. 30
$40 10 II 80 p NJ. and IL night Sunday t:2o 40 and
For Railway, 6 $50 7:eas loA NJ, pm, IL 80, sa9
Il uight. sunday 10 and 6:l0 +. NJ
For Woodbridge, Perth Amboy and south Amhoy, and
$40 GAO r. NJ and ~ nlxht Sunday. $40 P. NJ
For Fast Milestone, SA. II N. and 4;s0 r. NJ
For Lambertve aud Pennington. 80 4. NJ and r N.
For Philip bnrK and Belv,dere, sa,diP. N.
Ssn and Sr M sStns,SSs ssnS
For Freehold, 20 A.. NJ, and p. NJ.
For Parmlnsdsic and sauan, 7 20 4, NJ. and 2p 4.
For PembeNon and Camden. CA. N. aud 2y +
Trains arrive as fellows:-From fit'sbure, 3 DO A. M
3js and 1s r NJ %ay IA Il * NJ Sa;aIy u, except
6:i5 and lo:2iP NJ Sundays 6:oj A. NJ: and 10 q r
NJ From Philadelphia. 8 y 60h 6.n l0ls L;s5 A.
81, 2:la 8 is sos 5:H i0:27 r. NJ. sunday. a. 0N
6;5o. II ~ A. NJ, and 1p:z7 T. NJ:
tor foot Of Desbro,ses snl Corsndt streets
Emgran: ticket of.ce, No. Battery place. =
General Manager Genera, PASSENGER Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
sPORTING-DOGs, Birds, sc.
HORSES. CAkkIAGNs. st.


A ciTT AGc1ioS r%sS11iA,SD NsST AID NEW YORK. TAT.
MAjF hEkp
fNfgaA! hvERY 'H5sssi osgt9Ss JRAY
on EVERY HORSE SOLD STsa UNDER wSrransy sSr ra,n.
THIS is THE ONLY AUCTION mart in the State hav
and
' ~ SzTzESSSs H EhHsss IF s4HE HsLD5K. E55s DAY.
r1,S commensng s,rn,I,,ug Win
OF TWO HIGHLY DESIRABLE
FAMILY OR ROAD HORSES
HANDSOME FINS. LARGE ROAM GeldIng, sired by
Iron Duke lsA high years old an elegant and extra
rysl has has osa Il n 2 " s "d
howins mano and tail, and is warranted sound and
The ELEGANT GOLDEN soRREL rrottinr Gc,ding
Ersn paEs sired ey GSaau g old
lily or road use, and is warranted sound and kind.
re- PAY ADVANCES. ONE fine new jump ', seat RoeSa-
sfbE BAR BREWSTER, or BRooME street, no top
HEw xSS SECOND HAND Harness, Horse Clothing.
81 JHss Marshall on. open
BAY SEsiNHss HORSE. ,Sx high, year. old;
BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN CHESTNUT Road or Family
great roadster under SADDLES perfect for lsdys use
'a sEyES SSF SsS siSa SS 81 &oe s? Road wagons
CLOSELY MATCHED PAIR OF black Carriage
Horses i6 high years old; groat style and action;
fdgI fftfG fdsGKA bEsGsfPrfoS HsHsn al sae. Mer'e'
SALES NEVER PosrP0SED on account Of we athcr
COUNTY nHY os and nhE s sW s
be announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ACCOMMODATIONS PAGz-Fourth, dfth and sixth
wHsrEBs.sSsp rsss,,, and
BoARB .XND LODGING wAN1ED-srcosD rAcr-sec.
BRoSxtSSS SSi's REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sroosD rAor--
BUSINESS oPPokTusIrIEs-r1nsr pAor-Fourth COL
E asFz7s pSH ssT
oLEkks xSp sxLEsSES"TwxLrru pAer-Frst and
aSS ss'sGs
.sss ssIs%. column
SxSciSa AcH6EaiEs"s.cosD NO PsssnFouTsh Column
DsS r4eii5h oSa SGs%n
bwkEHISa Is IsT S6SIsREp AND UN-
and sixth
nEsAss-s.., rsS,ss column
1s s1 AND %paRefSEksrs TO LET
s;3S%' r...,,..
HELP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAos-second and
HORSES sn cSsRi&dEs 4c-r1nsr pAcr-seoond. third
and fourth columns Kf
g. fHSmR
Ssssssa9s ess%s column.
and second
umna
a aMACHINERY-TwxLrrH PAGx-Sixth celump.
MARBLE MANTELS-TwELFrH PAGE5-Third column.
MEDiCAL-IwElrTH PAoE-Third column
MISCELLANEOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGx-
MIscEtHA iyH!Tfs NGo oUs-srcosp pAor-rhird column
MVSIuAL-SRCOND PAaK-Fih column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-SEyENT PAGH-Sxth column.
PEhsQNAL,.FIRsI P4cSaFirst column.
PIANOF0RTEs, ORGANS. &C.-SxcoND PAcx-Fourfh
@
TWELFTH PAGH-Frst column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
40 RENT-SEc0ND PAGE-Third column
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SKconD PAaE-Third
RIAL ESTATE WANTED-SKcoNp PAcs-Third column
REWARDS-FlRsr PAcx-Second column
6ALKS AT AUCTION-TwELrTH PACE-FOurth and nth
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-ELxvx PAGE
First second, third, fourth nth and sixth columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PA0R-First
SPECIAL. NOTICEs-FgRsT PAGE-Second column.
SPORTiNG-DOdS, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsr PAaE-Second
THE TRADEs-TwELyrH PAeE--ThIrd column.
Fifth column.
TRAyELLERs, GUIDE--FIasr PA0E-sixth column
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-TwELrTH PAcE-Sxth column,
I. WANTED TO OPURCHASE-FIRsr PAGE-FOUrth Column
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEc0Np PAGE-Third column
WINES. LIQUORS, &C.-TwELFTH PAGE-Thrd column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C-FIRsT PAaE-sixth col.
umn. no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
MO ExAGGERATION-NO DECEPTION.
IN Cannot horses be sold, and the truth and only Il
truth be tod
Ipropose faithfully and hopefully to mako the trial


~ Cannot horses be sold. and the truth and only the
propose faithfully and hopefully to mako the trial.
horses IN win @
% SG Gd h % M Hgqa rom sss @
s the w
me peculiar adyantasss to buy JmalGoasly TOT my
a
Es Of % G al , Sns ss sS ss
y wifi se
0 a'q hf natSs"ss Ss Pgr win '' refunded
j. q: TAiL0K, AUCTIoNEER.
THIS bAT ! WV lHMtrbHf!seiY GsEHT ESE SASGARYa SS4SSGG
-' DA' { less . Clock. ''
FROM ST RYiS1sRPSSbb 4iis 1asRPSbIu
ONE M rAh SST s. GA HSEsfi SSDS HSasr
1853 HANDS, AAND DARK BAY,
FOUR sPshS2 4Hy HORSES,
THE PAIR or oAksaafi s aHiR hSssEs years old are
n sSSeasy s seSsr
sais$s pss sSSx SsSs seTss %Sss Sla se
@ na c n w
II The stable out Of Ii they warranted sound and
1os syffz GekLp1So years old 1873 hands
SS Clean aud the na ACTION S Ike ei persst Gss
machlnery and. although young and directly from the
35 step promises 10 make very fast trottcr warranted
ONE BLxCK aELpIya years old; Is hands and
nch very snowy and airy IN mcycment and has tasty
b!ooied appearance and exceedingly finished fine
In limtsand form; warranted sound and kind, and to
trot In 316 minutes
in her form and pleasant driver entirely green and
minutes; perfectly kind and safe and easy for lady
child to drive; bids .ar to make very fast mare but s
Sos s"s Ss made strong
moving mare, and premises great speed VIII trot
smooth three and half gait free, easy driver
and prompt in her n,oveinents6 years old direct from
the arm, but well broken, SINGLE or double and war.
ranted sound and kind,
Those Horses Will be driven In harness before tho
stable at the fine of SALE Thcy are n0w on exhibition
The sale will take place without regard TO weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
via Newport and Fall River.
The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave pier North River Murray streo
daily Sundays exceDtcd,, r. Through tickots sold
ut all principal hotels In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

r OsT-THE PERSON THAT TOOK AN UMBRELLA
IL from the stand gDv mistske) at the Union square
c. Stokes 40 West Forty street, Office OF
the theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

n EDWARD CARLL AUCTIoNEER. WILL SELL
= ans srsd irottas stock, %ssons sisgSs and Isi-
to s S ans G
ns srs Il sns isGw o 5 hands sound kind and g.n
By MgS 5g qns sr Of ns . g.
and she be driven with perfect
s1s's Gas.:Su Hs cedins years old past sound
hna a ss fs 5 dcSsa c ID
has y b a sa
faichen, dam fast pacing mare; -,
years old 1t was the intention Of her late owner to have
s hsF S.n By
e hs aa % his & n c o q %ss
purchased by hlingo as stock mare.
and sents has never See% broken to harness. lie was
y ys q
during P e last wner nS me- wss pred ey
sea IN noss oa Sa na sns
GA rottsd at PROSPECT Park in AL and was sold for
Wonderful @ good auaites she was sired BY Kenncty
Mare old past lsl hands sound kind
and gentle; can trot In minutes she was srcd by
Bsg % ss ls eaoSs
S aas ~ ss
Two Aiderney Hsiisrs years old bred from imported
Wasous ali in hrss class Order-ons square boy top
Ssa SCAT TOAD Wagon srowster 3o square I box %a
st;ss
2ISht Road Skeleton Gascns; heavy Road Skeleton
$;sS' Js S :1s :ss
ALARM pole s ans
single Harness Together with Whips Bells, Blankets &c.
sGsnsy rsSs aai s .s rhilsSasr Andsr,en,s
tossthsr % Mes ana
Sale rain or or shine. Terms-cash fore delivery.