davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-12-01

That is him. Do you see the chap; that fel-
owtripping gaily along yondcr with straight
out and-out choker Of stand-up collar and
glossy beaver that actually rejects the build
ings OF the street SIS he passes ont His nose
may be little too ruddy to convince one Of
bis total abstemiousness, but mark you, the
nose is bis, and from that expression Il is very
evident that it would be hazardous for any Que
to assert 10 the contrary: and then notice the
diamond pin for change, and that gold
headed cane; stfll again that hope which lin
gers like airay Of light in the other eye. You
would scarcely think him foreigner, and BY
National Republican., 1875-12-01

He came into town from Mississippi. He
was q wild eyed youth, one quite as fierce in
optical expression as you ever see, and he came
up for his constituency. Not exactly con.
stituency that had placed him in Office, but one
which desired his good Offices to assist them
into Office. He was a bold man we might say,
a very bold man, and still hit the mark. He
was willing to talk and did talk. He said that
he carried six Democratic Congressman in his
coat-tail pockets, and had lost several others
in the lining of his pants. In the palm of his
hand he held the rest, and would play the
most prominent as trump cards in political
games be expected to win. He was going to
control two thirds of the positions in the COM
ing House, and could use the other third in
case OF an emergency. He was a bold man,
we say, and very loud talker, and many
people heard what the fellow said, but in the
course of human events we have to acIsnowl-
edge that he failed TO pan out. Last night, at
an hour when the owl usually goes out for his
meal, this same bold man from Mississippi laid
curled up back of lumberpile south of the
Avenue, with his pockets turned inside out
and all of his Congressman gone. As an on
Ger raised the mighty Mississippian to an up
right position and pushed his beaver up from
his mourning dressed eyes, he said: "Friend,
are you the fellow who was going to run Con-
gressP "Yezzer wazzer, butter lost my
grip" and the bold mans knees forgot their
duty, and hewent down again before the officer
could save him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

,TATE OF NEW YORK
OFFIcK or THE SECRETARY or STATE, I

STATE OF NEW YORK.
- OFFICE THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
70 - ALHASy. July 81 1875. 3
2SR-Notce is hereby given III At az the General Kec
b 70 Pe hed in this state on the T1ssday
OV%ag oeer' are to be elected g wers
GTompsroqT IN the place # Nelson e < aopkins
An Attorney General in the place o, Daniel Pratt
state Engineer and surveyor IN the place Of sJl-
. Canal Commissioner in the place of Reuben W.
An Inspector of state Prisons in the place of Ezra
Al whose terms of office win expire on the last day Of
Also, senator FOR the Fourth Senate district COM
posed o. the First second Third, Fourth tihn, Sixth,
and COUNTY Of VIEW Yo rRa wards OF tho CITY
othe Eighth Ninth Feonh snd Sixteenth %%Td "a
the city and county Of New York -,
S OF the n Tenth Eleventh and Seventeenth wards OF the
Also, Senator for the seventh Senate district COM
posed Of the Eiynseenth. rwenueth and Twontyhrst
oo A9 o ee for The sGh aG district
Alec COUNTY Jil,Ii HND RIsIRiGr oFSi6EKs- $780,,
Of 70 under nd s SSsSer n se A'f% 1 districts
judge OF the superior Court IN the place OF John j.
Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas the place of
surrogate in the place OF Robert O. uutchinrS
"a "a District Attorney III the place OF Benjamin K.
Az. i.sc9 9 or, in the place Of John K Heckctt
Two Justices Of the Marine Court the place Of
aS Coroner in the place Of Aioph Kossler,
MI Al whose terms OF office will expire on The last day OF
Also, Judge Court Of General Sessions for tho
to chapter 80 Laws Of 1876 > 'O''' ''' 'N'''''
Respectfully yours ,...
DIEDRICH wlLIEIs Jr,
secretary OF State.
r..o snrElrss orrcE New Yorx, August?, 1878.
ton notice received by mo this day rotary
Of State
Sheriff of the City and County of New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As4Kdi PAeixtn column
BILLIA RDs-EtkyEsrH pAcE--sixth column
B0ARD Axn L6DGNG PaGr
BRoo5KKLEYSSo '" HAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srooND
rAGg-First column.
BBUsINsss orpoEIu AITIEs-XISTH PAGE
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sFcoSD PGGG--Firs
cLEEKs AND sALBsMEN-TwrLrrn PAcE-Fourth and
coAClNHT AND oAEDENERs-TwrLrru PAcE-Fifh
coASTWSi isE STANDARDIZATION rAon-1hird and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
COUNTRY BoARD-ELsvEsru PAcE-Fifsn and sixth
pANej%TGi HsCADEMIEs-Frnsr rAen-Fifh column.
PA@E@iiNh eGlqRmNNf Ann
UNFURhlSHED-sE coYD PAGE-FIrst and second
EUR6F'.o.AN sTEAMsnIps-sEcoND PAGE-rhrd col.
Exon HNdE-ELEyENrn PAcr5siyth column.
ExcURjIoNs sEcoTn PAeE-Fitth and sixth columns.
FFTk SSi k56as ASD @FHa iS TO LET
sEcoNp PAGE-second column.
EEkp aGHP PHcsrou,
HELP WIYTED-MALEs-rwaLrru PAcE-Finh and
HORSES, Q tRRT1GEs. &C.-nnsr PAor-Thlrd and
HOUSE, Rooms, &c, wANfED-FiEsr PAGE-Fith
TETcTIQNN-F,nsT PAer-Eqqr!h COLUMN.
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoND PAGE-
LEC1rkE .EASoNrRsr PAeE-Fifth column.
L L6ST I pAE,Sh eEnn
Observation-Disclosures PAGE-SXth column.
MARBLE MANTELS-ELEYEyTH PAGE--SiXth column.
Observation-Disclosures PACE-siXth column.
MEDIC AL-SECoED PAGE-Second column.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTlS sMhNTS-rEN1H PAGE
sixth column.
MtSCEL .ANEO S--ELFyESTH PAGE-Sixth column.
MUSlCAL-FlRsT PAGK-Fifth column.
NEW PUBLICArloYs--Sfy PAoE-sixth column.
PERsONAl-FRST PAGE-First and second columns
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C.-FIRsT PAGE-FIth col
unn.
FR 9g $E5H ESr5G sq f es column
PROPERLY OUT OF THE CITY, FOR SALE Or TO
~, FESTI;;EcoNp PAGE11First column r,...
REAL ESTATE WANTED-SEcosp PAGE-First column.
RELIGIyuS NOTICES-FlRsr PAGE-Socond column.
REM RDS--FiRsr PAGE--second column.
So LES Al AUCrION-SECoND PAGE Sixth column
first, second, third and fourth columns
SITUATIONS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
Fourth column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FIRsr PAGS-sccond and third
sTORAGE-finsr PAcE-Fonrth column
THE 1RADES-rwELFTH PAGE-Sixth column.
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-1hird column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS FURPOSSs-sEooED PACE
TRAvk LLEKS' GUIDE-secoHD PAcE-Fourth and nth
UNFGRNlsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LEr--SFcoSp PAGE--Seconl column
WATCHES, JEWHLRY, &O-SscoND FAdH-sccond col
wEsTGihiEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcoEp PAGE--First column
WINES. LIQUORS, &C.-ELEyENrn PAGE-Sixth col
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-IAEvEsrH rAGE-sixth
r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
BENNEuer BUILDING.
BENNETT BUIIDING'
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LEE

FEW MORE OFFICES TO LEE
DIRECTORY.
Rooms BASEMENT
aIaSr saSFe G GG' sa%Gssi Furnishing
4-Thomas N. Lynch Vines
Edwin l.. Irion. Cigars
6-Baam Frielmqn T al r+opv
Inlet Very sEG6S Fl H sF5E and Insurance
IN: r. b b& = SPFf fa1 H9My'r'
} S9ll ! rY Esan LaT EysT Estate.
81 Herriuk Henry, Lawyer
J. E. Luddcn, Lawyer.
d;SorthSwestyerai Lie teo Insurance Company
7-Homsr q ,o SeisoP, lawyer.
f francs 3. Mekewah Lawyer.
William q. Cooke, Lawyer
John Fowler, Jr., Lawyer.
~ Chamber Of Lie Insurance.
~ Charlton T. Lewis, secretary
i2-McCarthy & Chalmers, Lawyers
i. 8. Ferguson, LAWYER.
;. Z Il T. c %ei5 [shy lawyer
International Collection Association.
5. G. DerricksOnT 4rTfsr STORY
Judge sutherland.
2Eci M eSSt I d ttGSs5h Lawyers
J. :. Hanson. Lawyer.
dudley l; James, Lawyer
5-5gSTaddSRI osm DSnyRa gs stsn1Sgraph'r
6. II. Cook, Real Estate.
7-fPr 4 A, 4 SelGw sSI lawyers
s-% g, e , lraphagFen law. Lawyer
". Il. Ryan, Lawyer.
+. J. ! G #IIsda. L a%wyeE
" Durag&, Lawyer.
l6-%isEinson Z Peters, Trustees OF Estate Ofwhia
Z j hgrTs oattar s' senog Tawysr'
j5sl%x + T Eso$5ai5 t tPy;i y}%TSrtn..,
Pelham and Porteheser Railroad Company.
I'm emton a. Earle, Lawyers -
EsT@E K NsSi. JT lawyer
S. sultan Lawyer
Z. Frehrer LAWYER,
6 ,GartneT, PresidenI
s--hhssgssm,feaa = c Taii9fTc a%1 L4Syer
Pnrrog a BuizeI, Lawyers.
s--Crary' Weller { scRenck, Lawyers.
&C 4 2 Wt,1i. LSwYye svvcr
lo-Chauncey shaiTer, Lawyer.
lie. Il. Glover, LAWYER
:. fred ". Kenny Attorney and Counsellor
a Lockwood Crosby Lawyers
Il ;. Buhlor Lawyer
IL sktcmore, Lawyer.
S2-sS i an yysssnt bank RI, Receiver:
g Z. + wakeman, Lawyer.
e-iatSrga Hi niaM furnishing Company
7- &c. Sai 4 iFiff ,asT lawyers
s-Hasea i steton Lawyers
,s-sceiety for Reformation ofJuyenne Delmeuensy.
n-S y p =, 3 Eng T. kecG, LAWYER,
I2-Byne, Everett Co. Lawyers
Il Walsh Babert & Eckerson, Lawyers
SIXTH STORY,
l-John Ioynshend, lawyer
VIM Coventry H. wadden, General Assignee in Bank.
Pr ssah Sc scotch Grsnits %d a &C.
10 i 6u y ). VaaE s2ii GS&g Fawy'N
jefferson Clark LAWYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
HORSES, CARMlAGMs. 80.
once AALE IN BANKRUPrCY.


ne b SALE y G RAN y 6,5:,
70 tS Ss mater d Henry ny NJ Evans, 5 aHkTtpts
2t rs o6Sye qqTe@ Hs599FuP
M TIN STHahE 70 AN 70 6 ffE F SRGGEEg
he yin e by public Suooq all The fine and fast
including the famous fast bay Trotting Ceiling known
nass Ghar dam By Harry fd Es West. E"i he fSf hd
brother to Mr. %alace'i trGtans horse Henry he has
trot In 2:@O ana promises 20 trot well down in
Also last darn chestnut Geidng, l5Is hands high,
Years SS rece eG S o 10y on ~ as na
road track horses IN tho country can ro -FOUR beats
drivers 70 30 found he warranted sound ana kild
A "S years. ask oT cam I o Hr nn n ann Se
driven by child he is warranted sound and Kind.
was Sred b DANIEL Lambert raised &c Great Bar
9 9Y s ne can g I snnn ana at genie
Also Park and Pony Pheaion, top and open Wagons.
also Billiard Table tooender's), lot Gas Fixtures. ~
order OF j. G. Carlton, assignee in bankruptcy Of said
Xtenasn or gentlemen is called 70 this safe partcu;
horses and wv known on turf aud road past yea
and had the reputation OF driving the pest horses that
\. BALE WILL BE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE,
A PONY PHABToNs, TOP AND OPEN AT vERY
styles; Coupe Rockaways, second band IN lne order
spen Road Wagons by city makers skeleton Wagons
and open; Harness AT tow prices; Sheets ana summer
Lap Kobes closing out very cheap. WM. III GRAY, 20
and q Wooster street
A ron SALE AT HALF VALUE, FIVE HORSES
"A. suitable Tor uuckmao grocer, express or any bus
nsssi warTaAsa i99ha ant end young iai aowej SO
4 GENTLE HORSE WANTED FOR HIS KEEPING,
"A short distance in the country will uso only 20
aud from depot morning and night; IS minutes drivei
Dress aFs HoHsE Herald Gaze '' ''' '''''"'0 A'
4 FOR SALE, TWO HORSES; ONE VERY STYLISH
~ blood bay star Mare, l5h hands high years OLD ;
Wagon and Harness. AMI very dno coupe or business
Horse; warrantce OF soundnes9 given. Apply atS46
( FOR SALE. THE WE'LL KNOWN FACING
"A. Horse Cotton Picker l5ls hands high, years old
can be driven by any one; warranted b pace milo
Brown GcorFo can beat zol Both warranted sound
anu 70 shY" g Ig ANY S.so gS m arg
ssa mastbe sold NJ fIosry ree t, near Il Hudson S
A --aEEAr cLEARINql. OFT SALE NE. OF nQRsEs
-tses eornss " Iait6 Svenge ON u T6arsisy E
S as A. And NJ u VIZ bga ss a9sS -
10 sets ge9 double cs s sns a az 5n hsr
MSS 2 ~, r,tr os " agops ;nss ei trocev
Wsgosi Robes sheets, Whips, &c, &c
GREAT BARGAIN.-THg sroCK or THE AR.
"a seHal stables AZ 70 l9l west Ihrty9,th street con
and double Blankets, Robes, &C.; win sell any article
separate az low asures FOR cash this week.
4 -roe SALE CHEAP, TWO COUPE HORSES FIT
"A. for farming, grocery or express aso now set Of
Harness; % be sold at sacrhce. Inquire az Private
House s51 East sixty street, between FIRST and
second avenues,
GEETLRMANs ROAD HORSE WILL BE SOLD
"A at great sacrdec, years cil ls5s hahds ward
rented ;oqgd ana sns r9s "i od d res n nq
voe stable 3s East Twelfth street near Unyerst piac
A BEAUTIFUL FIRST CLASS TOR SIDE BAR ROAD
"a s aio BrST ysstb s Gqf SbN E
avenue and University place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
AsIUsuMExTs.


(HILMoRE's CONCERT GARDEN
fHE MOST EsaPPpGahTRS pRS N TEE WORLD
=, Concerts every night al o'clock by
FORMERS wv
THE GREATEST LIVING coRNEr1sr
MR.. j. LEVY.
who will appear every evening render some OF tho
most exquisite morceaux in his repertoire Of rare nu-
Change OF programme nightly.
PROGRAMME FOR THirs gHhURsDAn EVENING.
!. Oyerture-'N n chtlagern X reutye,
O. Waltz "l,e premier Batser ..Lamotis
8. solection--;'La nlle de Mime. Angotr 10y re-
SOLO Tor .Har tGsSsa
g. Grand Fantasia Propnete" Meyerbeer
Song for Bartone-T Balen". ................verdi
7. Solo for Cornet-"Fa vorite" Hartmann
Written by the author OF "AleSs' and many Of Mr.
Concerts and performed for the third time by
s. ovor,ure-"wniiam reii Ivy Ro,sfnl
g. Quadril,o OF All Nations. Julien
This interesting musical meange suuversally admitted
national and fay0rte melodies yet produced. II
cludes the Russian Hymn March and Battle Music.
flutes snd clarionets serenade and taranele, Par
tant pour la Syre With variations Tor cornet eupho
tam T Meod l rneoyenpe crehue Gr
chimes and erand finale, closing with the universal
"AMRRICA."
THE srAB"s'Ff ?A"NsGt HHirD BANNERn
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at two o'clock Matinee
pert9rmance. Music by serenade Band of selected
s % eo0 ossn ryES9 e
for ladies and children. admission IS cents
season tickets Tor OJ performances $50; halt season
tickets SA "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
HORSES. CARIs1Aoas. &C.

A UCTIuN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL & KBARNEY.
II ITO and liz EAST THIRTEkNTu STREET
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
personal.

nTH AVENUE CAR, TUESDAY EVENING, SIX
y o'clock will lady IN dark color aad gray, white
towers IN hat and bouduet in hand GOT out at THIRTY
first street send her address gentleman no sat In
corner Of car Address K, box Isl Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

1HE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISH
l. MENr, No 2l3 Broadway, prepared to do every
riety Of Printing, Wood Engraving Lithographs
at very low rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
THE TURF.

LrRENCH POOLS SOLD on THE PouGHKEEPSIE
j. Trots ut THOMAS Exchange No. 1889 Broadway.
Tickets So each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

NEW DoRP CLUB GROUNDS, STATEN ISLAND,
~ saturday, August IA, Purse $780, $50 to first
track heats; best in $ in harness. open 20 ali horses
that have beaten 234 Entries to be made to
proprietor, in writing, with 10 per cent before
Saturday, August Z, at o'clock 7. NJ.
d. L. RYERs, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
WILL BE HELD EVERY tuesday, AND FRIDAY, AT
10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

EIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
ro.Nidhil, AT G !, THE
Y Y 69oo0o ( Ennn Jsssss $685. %
v 0oooo0 ( harz SsssssS
Josse, Victoria Rosina Fswaou and Frcd,.
Bellies Sl't 81 ETH III spGKS iiiito5fhEN
Preceded by HIS OWN ENEMY 0drst time in America
BUNCH OF BERRIES next Monday,
WAIlAko's,
The first appearance in America of the
H6o
oA1ETY COMPANY
i'm
ENGLISH COMIC OPERA.
will take place at this Theatre on
SATURDAY EyENING. Ate IL, 1875
THIS nnequared Company will consist OF tho ceie-
brat'd pFiina d Isi Jrr1A MATHEWS
cGm the 9pfrS House Garden LSdnd
COMPLETE AND f siSIFi6S orERArro ooN-
organized under the suPeryislon of Mcssrs Henderson
Full particulars Of Opening opera will be duly an
Box oflce open Monday, August .
IL sfXTEE NH STREET AND BROADWAY
TMsii9 USE S agf
Immense 9s "a ShpsTr Fs iSSen ssa
y ysSSS Tame %a Ma End,, S SSe,7s Merrill
'4''' Umbrella Dance and Groiesqus Qusdrile
Every evening Ut s s. = Saturday Matinee atz
AEErRoroLIrAN THEArRE.
WI ASP HHPfPSas ard MANAGER,
An SHA RfSHzs SRsESEs Dh0wDaa
L2nsS Bro9sT Wayne s and Lovely ya1i: sisters
a rS WSRr Ry aaRS EseGs b Hs
S l9EiSY fUEsGAY XNB FRIDAY AT O'CLOCK
CENrKAL PARK GARDEN TONIGHT
gsRIyAhLEpv sTAMEa NIqaTs CONCERTS.
InToduohou and Eurue urst time) Mozart
Dai0' A'Si iato 6BisSio BY Mi Carl wcnncr
symRnony No; H. N M q nitary
Romance for Violin new Bruch
Mephs.o waltz @ GcS "a F A94TSomM List
Schauspio Overture (new).........;:; Hofirann
SereHEade r6 schubert-JhomSs
Admission JIc boxes ST and 81 'SHer
L'oNs AMERICAN THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA
ono of the most Successful theatres in the country
Robert Fox the owner q ths valuable property wish
consequence thoroughly satisfactory result OF bis
building and management o. IT, oifsrs II Tor ANY
wishing 20 negotiate Tor previous 70 september L
1873 will he attended that time other arrange
mcnts will positively be made. Address
+ RuLLNAN, ia Broadway, New YORK.
rTIvOLI THEATBE, EIGHTH STREET
l. between second and Third avenues
fAUb ''.fronrietor
TIE ONLY THEATRE
arranged after the plan Of
TIE LONDON MUsiC HALL
GREAT lIr OF THE
SAPPHO COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
THIRTY FIRST CLASS SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

GREAT BARGAIN-VEnY STYLISH HIGH FOUR
VI seat Phaeton, IN perfect order, as she owner has
further tor IL is getting late VIII sell
for $50; cost $3.50 Apply at HUDNUTs Pharmacy 2lS
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Il order, Friday evening Liberty % all, without
money or price. 49, West thirty-sxth street. Class
meeting Thursday evenings. Free luoernecle, All wei
come. BENJA ALBRO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A GOOD SADDLE
~ Horse, suitable for any work; large sze will take
Piano or Merchandise in exchange. Address s. o.,
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

LrIRsT GRAND GIFT CONCERT
OF THE
MONTPELIER FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
AT ALEXANDRIA, STATE or VIRGINIA. ON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1875
Sl,oOOOo sIoolUO Sl,Cn,9ol
TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN CASH GIFTS.
22.l7s CASH GIFTS. AMOUNTING To...sloScoO
The Trustees are chosen bicnnially electcd by g.
MsooShoideIrS and Two appointed by the Governor az
virginia. they refer, by permission 10 the following
Distinguished gcntlemeni-
His Excellency Governor James l.. Kemper His
kxceencv Ex-Governor Gilbert .. Walxur Hon Robert
Hughes United states Judge Eastern District of Nir
GINA; Hon r. b. WitherS Lieutenant Governor % VIZ
son, United states senator; Hon Johl II lie United
States senator; Hon 4. Reese Bowen. ". Hon. EgpS
Hutton. ". G.; Hon. joan T. harris VI. G. Hon ,.
Amber Smith, n. g. Hon James sener, NJ C.; Hon.
4. Whitehead, ". C.
NUMBER OF TICKETS. lOo,o01
Price Of Ticsets-whole Tickets, so; Halves, sloy
Quarters s5 Eighths - %; Fyo qua one af Tioksss
for 500; Eleven Ticketsfor s2Ol
orders may be addressed to Hon. JAMES BARBOUR
President Alexandria. Va. or f. MRrCALFE, General
Agent, s25 Broadway New York; rost Office box l4s5
SIND FOR pEsCRlPrfNh CIRCULAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

ITARNESS,-THE CHEAPEST HARNESS STORE IN
Il New YORK. good Buggy Harness, hand made, 5l7
good Groccr's Harness. SIS good Milkman's Harness,
So; good Double Truck Harness $50 good Stable Aan-
kets, 81 80 Please call and examine for yourselves
FInHER 4 O, BORNE II InrclaY street. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

FURNITURE, PIANOS AND GENERAL MERIDIAN
" DrpadWay. SAMUEL KAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05
QUICK Transit FROM NEW YORK TO NIAGARA
FALLS.
FASTEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD.

kPEVlAL NOTICE.
Tickets can now be purchased through TO Saratoga.
Take Herald Train 70 schenectady, where rriages
will be in waiting convey passengers TO Saratoga ar
irving there In time for breakfast
Fare from New York including q delightful drive Of
70 miles through the country.
Sc 80.
Close connections made at saratoga by ra for Lakes
George Luzerne and schroon, arriving there before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-05

DOR SALE OHEAP-rWO SIDE BAR ROAD
II Wagons and two sets of Harness. East Broadway
and Grand street, awning shop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-03-25
CUTTING POTATOES FOR PLANTING.

Oflate years certain class of farmers have
tried hard to show that cutting potatoes used
for planting is disastrous innovation upon
the old practice Of planting whole tubers.
From time to time essays have appeared upon
the subject to show that this dividing the
tubers was the cause not only of the "potato
rot" but of the degeneration of many old and
long cultivated varieties. But, strange as it
may appear, our most successful and scientific
cultivators carry this practice of cutting up
the tubers for planting to the fullest extent.
The result of the system when continued for
several years, instead of being Regeneration
as is so frequently claimed, is, we are assured
by a gentlemen who has probably had as much
to do with new sorts during the past fifteen
years, as any other man, constant improve
ment. 1t is only few days since this gentle
man assured us that the use Of single eyes for
seed tended constantly to increase the size and
yield of all varieties subjected to this system.
A glance at the structure Of potato should
convince almost any person, with fair reason
ing powers, that dividing tuber need not, in
any manner, be injurious to the separate parts
as the seed from which future crop is to be
produced. A potato tuber is merely thick
ened subterranean stem, with buds upon the
surface, the same as found upon the stem above
ground, or upon the twigs of tree which are
used in budding and grating. In cutting up
potatoes we merely divide them into sections
leaving one or more buds upon each. These
being planted in the earth begin growing. AT
first the buds draw nutriment from the por-
ton of the old tuber attached, but the young
sprout very soon throws out new roots from
its base, and through these obtains pabulum
from the soil. If whole tuber is planted
and all the buds are removed but one, the
same change occurs, and there is no sucking
out of the entire, or of any appreciable por'
ton of the contents, as many personssupposee
but, on the contrary, the decay of the old
tuber near the young, tender roots, is tar more
likely to injure than benefit them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-03-25

sy- The most extraordinary instance of pa:
tience on record in modern times, is that of
an American Judge, who listened silently for
two days, while couple Of wordy lawyers
contended about the construction OF an Act
of the Legislature, and then ended the con-
troversy by quietly remarking: "Gentlemen'
the law is repealed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-03-25

FILLING THE BED.-The editor of an Indi
ana paper relates an incident of his youth as
follows: The editor of a certain Missouri con
temporary is noted for his modesty When
schoolboys he and the writer were insepara
bic companions probably because we both
stood in such holy awe of the girls A pair Of
mischievous black eyes would stampede us
quicker than big dog. One day Bob was
sent to neighbor Shaw's to inquire about some
straw for filling beds, and, of course, the
writer went with him. Mr.. Shaw was the
father of six hateful girls, who would rather
laugh at fellow than not. When we arrived
they were all seated at dinner. lodged be.
hind the corner, while Bob edged carefully in
at the door, and, with scared look, stammer,
ed, "Mr. Straw, can you let me have enough
Shaw to fill my bed?" "Well, Robert" said
the old gentleman, glancing around the cir,
Gle of astonished faces 81 suppose so
Here are six beside the old woman; but I'd
rather you'd leave her, if the girls will be
enough. Take them all, and God bless you !!
Perfect shrieks of laughter went up from
those mean things, and Robert took to his
heels, followed by the writer and cries from
the old man to come back and he would throw
in the old woman too