davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
The National Thanksgiving.
APPOINTMENT OF THURSDAY, NOV. 25TH.

By the President of the United States of America a proclamation: In accordance with practice at once wise and beautiful, I've have been accustomed, as the year is drawing to a close, toAdevote an occasion to the humble expression of our thanks to Almighty God for the ceaseless and distin :
 guished benefits bestowed upon us as na- ton, and for his mercies and protection dur.
 ing the closing year. Amid the rich and
 free enjoyment of all our advantages, we
 should not forget the source from whence
 theysare derlved and the extentof our obli-
 gations to the Father of all mercies. We
 have full reason to renew our thanks to Al
 mighty God for the favors bestowed upon us during the past year c4 By His continu- Ling mercy, civil sand religious liberty have
 been maintained, peace has reigned within our borders, labor and enterprise have pro duced their nnerited rewards, and to His watchful providence we are indebted to se- curftY from pestilence and other national calamity Apart from. national blessings each individual among usahas occasion to tthoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize the favors and protection which he has en-
 joyed. Now therefore, I. Ulysses s. Grant, President of the United States, do recon
 mendsthat, aoui' Fhursday, the 18th day of 4NovCAh4CASStAV pSVkJkSsVAlkhC Sh4AtDu 0SosCS. sustaining from all secular pursuits and from their accustomed avocations, do as
 setnble in their respective places of wor- ehipe and in such form as seems most ap- lpropriate in their own hearts, offer to AL mighty God their acknowledgements and I'lidfks for all his n1ercies, and their hum
 bte prayers for acontinuance of His divine flavor. .oT .t- iv Io alEHS 9:iB
 l In witness whereof, have hereunto set I my hand and caused the seal of the United States 10 be affixed.
 inuDone at the cityaof Washington, this
 27ths day of Oetehers,in the year of our
 Lord one tbousand eight hundred, and sev- tg3EAv 0ss sGSEFsGeS ls'aiU sS.aGRANT. By the president. Hamilton Fish, secre
 tary of, State. .-o,.s'., ,.x,4
 I hoe fod he
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05

Because we happen to take. our shotgun and start out for Saturday afternoons Qunning, it is no reason why half dozen impudent persons should enquire if we were on tour for collecting subscription money. The times are hard, and ammuni- tion costs too much money to be wasted on delinquent subscribers just now.-[Ex.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
gntae 8elrs.

."4 We shallfeel greatly obliged to any Of ,ou friends in the county, or elsewhere, who wills us particulars ofany occurrence of finterest which may come meundertheirno ~~gI kA
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
COllinsville.

ColIinsviIle. .ssss4S
 The town of Cantnn paid last yearfor' sheep killed by dogs, $lo9 50. There are probably over three hundred dogs ih'the' town valued at O00000.. great squirrel hunt came off in Canton October ] 9th,wit about forty men side. and the game sthat' evefiing counted nesrly three thousand.
 Besides the large number of squirrels were one crane, one hawk, over two hundred partridges, two raccoons' weighing over 20 pounds each, and one man weighing 7olbss As the man was noi killed he wasstnot counted in the game. Lucien B. Case, one of the hunters, in getting over fence with his hand over the muzzle of his gun, it uhe gum somehow went off,, and so did the. forefnger of one hand......A man from Hartford came to Collinsville few days ago on the Conn., Western road, and on
 jumping out of the baggage car door to the platform, heavy gold ring on his left little finger caught on the door catch. tearing the
 finger off at the middle joint...... Walter Winters, machinist in the employ of the Collins Co., recently had a thumb badly crushed in machine on which he was working.....Some of our liberal minded and public spirited citizens are making ar arrangements for placing large lamps on our principal streets, which will be great pub
 ic convenience. Some of them have been purchased already. ......One of the shops built by the Collins Co. in lS37-ss years ago -2l4 feet long. for forging axes, has been torn down and new shop l64 feet long is gong up in its place....!Several hundred bushels of very nice apples of va rious kinds have been brought from Har-
 winton to our village and sold for one ~dol' lar bushel... John B. Wheelock of Col. 1 liusville has given the land for an Episco- pal church on Maple avenue, and the foun- dations are nearly ready for the superstrue- ture, which will be 52x2s feet, with a recess
 15x18 and tower feet square and 45 feet high. l. E. Wheelock is the builder. .........
 Mrs. Milo Cheney and son-Clintoni M.- are at Montreux, Switzerland, near Lake
 Geneva, where they will spend the winter
 ..... Hattie L., widow of the late James D. l Wright, has gone to Georgetown, Florida,
 to spend the winter in the family of Rev. Loren Webb. Dora, widow of the late
 John Chapman, has also gone with her to Florida......James Spencer, for over thirty
 years music teacher and organist in the Congregational church in Collinsyille. has
 just returned from a fifteen weeks absence
 with relatives and friends at the Wcs'.....,
 One of our citizens having pair of pei
 doves in basket, placed them temporarily | in the oven of the stove to keep them from
 the cat, and forgetting them, soon aftel
 built fire and baked them brown. H.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05

The Rev. B. P. Herrlck, returned missionary from Mexico, will become the pastor of the Congregational church in Sherman.
 The owners of the cotton mills in Cooperstown, N. Y.. have given notice to their employees that they must accept a reduction of wages or the mills will be shut down.
 A servant whom Daniel Ackerly of Orange had recently employed in his fami- ly did her best to make trouble for him by charging him with an indecent assault. Al the trial Mir. Ackerly, who has always borne . good character. was acquitted. It is known that the girl, Roxanna Whitney, hss tried the same black-mailing game before.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05

A Pennsylvania printer who is the father efetwenty-s1xc children is pu38iinR himself to account for the hard1thneG
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05

In rthis village, "wednesday, Nov. srd, at the Congregational parsonage. by Rev. Adam Reid, D.D.. Bradford s. Thompson, M. D., and Isabella e.; daughter of the officiating clergyman, all of Salisbury. No cards. bibgAf5s 9yaE ! ueIb.ifJ cLi TeH u..H
 At the residence of the brides father in Cha pinville. Oct 27th, by Rev. Wm. A. Johnson of Salisbury, MT. Delton gORtrom of Sheffield and Miss Lucia Tripp of Salisbury. .7ieatn 2.
 lar ar F- -ft..Hi ,t. aEf 70 rIs Lgl.uH ...ss. N4 ,o Atthe residence of the brides parents in Shar- on. by the Rev. Robert Hunt Joseph White and Mary, daughter of Frederick Parsons, all of shar- 2 on, HL,L ea .-.la- ..a .-e-a .Ll xal LnlaaolE
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
For Sale at a Bargain.

S0 OWING to failing health, the subscriber offers O at private sale, during the present month, the following property, consisting of l6 acres of rich farming land, with two dwelling houses, in good repair, one large barn, nearly new. an abundance of fruit. also 6 new two story frame, house, and one-half acre of land. Also large saw mill with neverfailing water power. The mill contains one new circular saw, one upright saw, one shingle machine, and all the machinery and connections thereto. The water power con. sists of two small dams and one large reservoirs which have lately been rebuilt. This property was formerly owned by Wayne HandliE, and fr one of the best locations in the country. It is situated about two miles south east from Sharon on the Ellsworth and Sharon turnpike. It wiIf1be sold cheap, as the present owners health will not permit further continuance of the busineef. also offer for sale 46 acres of wood and mead ow land situated near Bog Meadow, so-called. Also 36 acres of good wood, blow and meadow land, with good dwelling house thereon, located on the Tiuck of Rock road and formerly owne1 by J. Canfeld. . .....-.... FS
 Terms will be made to suit the purchaser. For further information call at the mill, or address
 CHARLES HANDLIN.
 sharon. Conn.,, Oct. 11th, 1875. 1btf T
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
MARRIED,

EV Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free, Obituary notices five cents lineH
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
DIED.

f,,At Clayton, Mass Oct. soth, George McArthur or Sheffield, aged 19 years. t
 At woodburn, N. r., Oct 2eth. Wallace L.. son or Lyman Curtis, formerly of Salisbury, aged five months.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05
Notice.
EAdministratoTs Sale.
Notice.

TShereby given that I shall pay no debts con- \ tracted by my wife after this date. t'!.a ALEXANDER BIERCK.
 Salisbury, Conn. Oct. 18th, 1875" swl6*
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05

E By the president. Hamilton Fish, secre' tary of, State. -o,..'., .-x,a
 Governor 1ngersoll has appointed the same day (Nov. 25th) Thanksgiving in Gonpecticut. Y cvrrOp ,.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-05

Wedding at the Parsonage.-Dr. B. s. Thompson and Isabella e. Reid, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Reid, were married at the parsonage in this village at 12 o'clock or Wednesday, the srd inst, Dr. Reid per forming the ceremony. The number o1 guests was not large, the invitations being limited to relatives and few near neigh bors, and some of Dr. Reid's clerical breth ren. The kindly and generous interest ot our people, as well as friends abroad, wa: manifested by the multitude of bridal gifts It would require too much spac, at this late hour to enumerate thu presents or give the names of tn, friends who presented them. Suffice it tc say there were many very elegant and val uable articles, and all seemed to have beer selected with view to practical utility One generous friend. from Massachusett T presented package of greenbacks, Wh;cI certainly would be very convenient arti cle to have in the house. The donor of thu greenbacks, with his characteristic liberali
 ty, remembered the father as well as th
 daughter by generous gift. Dr. Thomp' son has resided here a little over two years and by his skill as g physician and his kind hearted, gentlemanly bearing, has won fo
 himself host of friends, who heartily con gratulate him on his fortune in wife. Tn Doctor and his bride left on the 24o trail and will visit Hartford, Providence an; ) Boston; thence to New York, where hi parents reside, and will return here in abou
 week. The best wishes of many friend follow them,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22

it : seems ems to me, began the first; dawn
of a conscious inner life; I can still
recollect with wonderful distinctness
what ! have thought and felt since
that date, while all the preceding
years are vague and shadowy as AN
aforementioned dream. From them
I can only conjure Up, as it were; MY
outward form, - happy animal :, e4::
istence, with which scarce a feeling Of
self is connected; but from the time
when I bore part in this little frag-.
ment of a romance the current Of
identity flows on 'unbroken, From
that light waking toucb,, perchance,
the whole subsequent development It
took form and tone. But, gentle
reader, your pardon! This is nothiinIg
to my story.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22
SEEDS AND PLANTS!

tC!HCcai Tho True Cape Cod Cranberry,
,oCbestycFtsf sfoIsurlaul, iox1md,s of
GFd6, nymail peepSid: $1-Psr 100, peE
1900 III HN2 New, aCndtes sStfa1befiies
and fssfsss Pc 4 R;i& 2;:;lsErs q re
'KSs KfseisSs ehfubt; Bulbs; 1e1ses; Plants. &C.,
and FRESH 6H-Fh0WER& GARDEN
SEEDS, the CHOICEST collection in the
eotfady' Nh an h6Jsitiss. Vim 81 sedt m H.
tfs eosssy 1plsih A8dtesto. 96ssorss Of either
Fld&ef.GatdsAcT AcTieG, .F1uis fEvergteen, Or
HeyBaebAiI 1sf@ @1.00, asensa BY mall, pre-.
fa1d, ,.iAWl d1lei1aG gfdklek kus,s 10 eths trade.
11AA nu1a&, assgi6 y asa 'a,tias'@s OIL !
ss94epVlAag0eG; on. .Gcls9s 1(esstri{s
-aaa41aayes sIsAsasoj 1lya1uta11 ns: f.
tahlishsd 1942. teh19.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22
IN AN HOUR.

I ANTICIPATION. a,
"pll take the orchard-path," she said,
Speaking lowly, smiling slowly:
The brook was dried within its bed,
The hot sun flung a fame of red
Low in the West, as forth she sped.
Across the dried brook-course she went.
Singing lowly, smiling slowly:
She scarcely felt the sun that spent
Its fiery force in swift descent;
She never saw the wheat was bent,
The grasses psrched, the blossoms dried;
Singing lowly, smiling slowly:
Her eyes amid the drouth espied
A summer-pleasanee far and wide,
With roses and sweet violets pied
II.
D1sAppo1srMEsr.
But homeward coming all the way,
Signing lowly, pacing slowly,
She knew the bent wheat withering lay,
She saw the blossoms dry decay,
She missed the little brooklet's play.
A breeze had sprung from out the South,
But, signing lowly, pacing slowly,
She only felt the burning drouth;
Her eyes were hot. and parched her mouth,
Yet sweet the wind Blew from the South.
And, when the wind brought welcome rain,
Still signing lowly, pacing slowly,
She never saw the lifting grain,
But only-a lone orchard-lane,
Where she had waited all in vain.
Norn Perr7,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22
VICK'S:
FLORAL. GUIDE

F. Published Quarterly.-January Mum
BET Just issued, and contains over 100
PaEeyi 500 Engravings, descriptions Of
more than 500, Of our best Flowers and
Vegetables, with Directions for Culture,
Colored Plate etc. {, The most useful and
,elegant work of the, kind in the world
Only 25 cents for the year. Published in
fEIEliSh and German.
JAMES WICK. Rochester. N. Y.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22

The property Of Mr.. Br.nnelly, near tho
east end of the St. Cloud Bridge, includiha
3 K1:storf 6Qlss ls1zH With L 12xl8,
ssIsss s!s: R:h Go s'..::s Ed 1s s.:b
'30x36 grounds planted with fruit trees of
NEFjHd5 sf1s I3fa place for
lone aiRiwishing to live near the city and
asa&, e. 4ss Iss ais Ss& ss5sS5aIs? sSsr sass.
f.'e ss9 sk| 5J Il ons ae'g%9.'nsf, gssp. %p
s1yp y'zR~ RQHps st: Geud. jan2s-3m :
q. !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22

The gndetslgned offers for sale a No. l
Jack, formerly owned by W.. Loudeh). J.
Is :ao lertes powerful animal, perfectly
sound, six years old, brown color, and with
Gut 8 sdperioE in the State fof Stock. Will
bs sold dhssp for cash, orgood real; estate.
'asR;fa W Sl5aa; g g.s: s4; 1875. + q: Emo: s%e:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22

per square for the hrst insertion and 81 eents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
~ Attorneys ordering In legal advertise.,enta ~
unless there Is special agreement to change the
same to another party. Payment in ~ cases TO
bs made in sdvance or upon delivery OF tho aaadA-
yit. ..- .....
s. ocal Notices, Is cents per line to Transient,
and 10 cents per line to regular sdvertissrs.
T. Notice Of death lsimple announcement 2t
cents; obituary notices, cents per line; marriage
notices 50 cents.
& Special place and double column Advertisements
to be inserted ut rates agreed upon.
g. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
T. Strangers must pay In advance, or give satis-
fAetory references
JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds, plain eolorea, executed ON sAoet
nOtice, In the boat style, Ard IL 81 Paul prIoe.-
Printing done In German and Norwegian, q well -
In Enslish, and warranted to give satisfAction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22
.FoR.SAIE-


'--''.! "A good
f9e|X1a or Horses,
e@iiith double Harness Htria l.! and Wagon. Will
DO sold cheap. Terms: part cash and the
balance on time, with good; security.
JOHN RILEY. "
ssAst9 CLOUD, April 18th, 1876. ap15-tf.:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22

st. Cloud Quadrille Band.
Vi The undersigned win furnish 6rst-class
music for balls. Special attention gi7ento
::cpplyins :1g private P.rd;es! with from t~osa
Charges reasonable : J.
GEO. E. FULLER
st. Cloud, July =, 1874 !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22
Jack FOR SALE.

. JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22
31n0o 9 j the Best Quality y
1uN Printed to order at The
III Hu l. 81 JOURNAL OFFICE

s.4I0s,sfss ill.!l sd 30. 49,
.uIEDDING AND VISITING CARD
W. printed ID neat styie, II the
'ajaa4,::::ts57 Il s.sjEJQIRNAL7 OFFICE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-22

.'--'- = - - :.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01

GENERAL PICKETT's KINDHEARrEp-
NEss.-The st. Louis Times, alludino
to the recent death of the Confeder-
ate General Pickett, relates the fol-
lowing incident of the famous rebel
charge at Gettysburg: pickett put
himself at the head of his Virginians.
He had an aid-de-camp, a boy al
most, and the only son of a mother
who idoiized him. just before the
column broke from a parade rest into
run, the General spoke to his staff
officer tenderly, and asked him if he
the aid-de-camp, were killed in the
charge, who would be sorrowed for
him. MY MOTHER the boy answer
ed, something like tear dimminp
the CLINT of his steel-blue eve. and
busted himself no more with the fu
ture. Not so with Pickett. just as
he mounted and moved out at the
head OF his troops, he called the
young officer to him, and sent him.
with an important message, to a dis.
tant part of the field. When the how
returned the division had passed
through the great slaughter. His
commander had just taken the troub.
lie to save his life"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01
NOTICE
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS +!

lU UELlNQUENI TAXPAYERS
TyHE LAW AND INSTRUCTIONS
l. from the Auditor of Public Accounts
are alike imperative, and am required to
proceed at once in the collection of all
taxes due the State. Knowing the condi-
ton of great many Of their inability to
pay, have extended all the time that I
could, with a hope that the taxes could be
collected without resort to legal process.
Complaint is frequently made by those
who pay their taxes promptly, of the I'M
just discrimination that has been made.
compelling portion of the TAXPAYERS to
bear the burthens of Government which
should be borne equally by all.
l am forced to do my duty under the
Law, and now give fair warming to all
parties who are Delinquents, that 1 shall
on the lat day of SEPTEMBER proceed
to make collections of the Taxes BY seiz-
ure and sale.
l shall commence Alphabetically with
the Roll, continue to seize and sell until
all delinquent taxes are paid. This is the
last Notice. Come forward and nav IN.
Asst HIT. RIrRGESS
r. rs " w. Tax Collector.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01

"A YOUNG lady was yesterday
standing on the wharf at the foot of
Second street, waving her handker-
chief at a schooner lying in the
stream. 'Know anybody on board?''
queried her companion, as he came
along. ''No, l don't; but they are
waving their handkerchiefs at me-"
she replied. "Hand (ha) ker (hoo)
chiefs3' he exclaimed, dropping his
basket and leaning against o wood
pile; ''why, them's the mems shirts,
hung up to dry" She waved into a
warehouse.- Exchange.
-IwENTYs young Britons call
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01
EstraY,

Estray.
TAKEN UP AND ESTRAYED BEFORE
Il the undersigned, Justice of the Peace
for the Latannier Ward, on Saturday, the
2lst of August, 1875, ONE BAY PONY, left
fore foot and right hind foot white--small
white spot in forehead branded La on
right shoulder. Appraised by L. v. Cox
and J. B. Reeves to be worth $25 in U. S.
currency.
The owner is notofed to come forward.
prove property, pay charges and take the
said estray away, or he will be sold on
Monday, November 1st, 1876, as the law
directs. &C. WEEMS.
Sept: |, 1913. Justice Peace.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01
r A CHS ! .!M
$3.50 N - PURSES

FIRST DAY:
First Race Cup $500 Half Mile for Year Odds Ep ak no
Second acePa sl2 Mile for all ages Entrance SOS
SECOND DAY.
First Race Purse 100000 One Mile for Year Odds Fnt con ~
second hacPurse $500 Dash oThree Quarters Of Mile For Two
Year ods Entrance $780,
lna hacePuIse $3.50 TrotngMle Heats have not
trotted better than minutes Entrance $500 Il
eTIIRD DAY:
First RacePurse $780, Mile for Year Olda Int s
second RacPurse 500 Mile Heats for Entrance
FOURTH DAY
First Race:Purse One Milo over fonr In,d,ee
For all ages. Entrance $500. 80 ~ 1's''
second Racpurse 1925 Mile for ages Entrance
:. FIFTH DAY..
Entrance 1850. ~ - 90 As's''
Second $780, For ho tha have RIM .na ~ -.
the Meetngs Entrance SIS co. -. - - N''1e
d Rapase s2Soo Dashoone Mile Half Ent $500
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01

TWENTY. young Britons call
Queen Victoria 'gran ma
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
ans leave Nsw York from foot of Desbrosses and cor
Express for Harrisburg Pttsburg SOUTH with
Pullman palace cars attached 80 A. NJ s and SOP NJ
For wlismsport and Lock Haven via Philadephia and
$50 M eSnasetaS CORY for Ta,ss reslooaa ii'G
For Baltmorc washn; ion and the souh, Limited Wash
'G1 day. go K M arrSs a, Wsshiasoa 4:i5 T. NJ Rss
Eklrsss as at G2 o rasdcpha All na 81 o 56 u
A. H. 45 80 s IS anS Spa l. nSai Eaisant s%naa aaS
For M Sssofs @ 9 o 70 M o g 81 u 40 d9o T. u &
30, $40 lo, il 80 4 II and u night sunday. A
For ri issSsih rs o;SS & 5;sd S' 10 I2Ms
6%;o / 40 s;io' 10 20 u; aSd Il night sunday.
.sA NJ, ~, ., 10 ! and go r NJ ,sv
For 3 GaagSy sS siS ~ 5 19 95 q 81 20 4 %
esS ,ln. sAo. 10 +; II and Il night Sunday A NJ,
For WcoS6gldse Perth Amsgy snd South AmOoy and 10
q 20 S's lo + NJ and y night SUNDAY L. H. and
For i East st Milestone, - noon, , and :2oP NJ
Tor Princeton, /. $40 4 N, Il 80 :, oa9d7 r NJ
For Fiemington Phillps5arg Bsvidsre go aud
For Mercer and Somerset Branch aP. NJ.
for Trenton, Bordeatown, burlington and Camden, 80 and
Or 22 F9sehsa q Sa Z 80 81 H. aaS and i
For Hshtstown, Pemberton Camden Via Perth Amboy
"a: n nd nad Sd TS%Peq remsepo Via rerh Ao
and f:5O A. NJ. via Monmouth Junction.
Trains follows From Pttsburg - and 10 80 =
NJ and 20 7. NJ daily ig:i5 A. NJ and = ~ T. M daily
Monday From Washington aud Baltimore, 20 A.
NJ 45 rs and 10 ~ 4. VI. sunday, ~ A. NJ. From
Philadelphia 10. 20, 6:5J, lo:l5 III 20 II - A. NJ
2:i5 10, rs GAO $50 S:ii 20, 10 27 T. NJ sun
day, no 20 655, 1918, IL 81 A. Nj $50 o2o, 0a7
and III 10 T.. VI.
Ticket Offices 526 and ol4 Broadway No Astor House
and foot and Cortlandt No Court
street Brooyn Nos. III, l6 and ~ Hudson street, Ho
bokcn Einigrant Ticket Office No. Battery place.
FRANK THOMPSON, ID N. BOYD, Jr.,
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
PHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
L NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RA1LROAD.
Fare from New YORK to Phil iladeiphia only 81 -.
Commencing October 4, 1875.
Lava York North River, foot Rector street.
For Philadelphia yineland, dc.-lO 40 A. NJ.
Ear philadelphia, Tuckcrt0n &c-4 L. NJ.
WM. 5. sNEDEN, General Manager.
il NEW YORK AND BOSTON
STONINGTON LINE.
From pier 80 North River foot OF Jay street. the elegant
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANsErT daily
except sundays at 4 so Y. NJ
PROVIDENCE LINE.
From pier "a North River foot Of Robinson street. tho
steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA daily except San.
days at 4 Il. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

Q0 CLINTON PLACE-A GOOD, HEALTHY, WILL
present efnrs oyer
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

OOE EAST 47rH ST.-AS COOK IN A PRIvATl
O-'J family: understands all kinds OF meats soups pou
try, game aud desserts. Call for two days.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

OE0 3TE Av.-A FRENCH WOMAN AS FRENCH
e)OU cock ia private family; good reference Call for
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

C1- WEST 18th STA RESPECTABLE CoL0RED
- woman as cook in boarding house
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

.1nf WEST 32D STA COMPETENT WOMAN As
-Vt hrsi class cook and excellent washer and ironer
willing aDd obgins three years city reference from las
place,