davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1875-05-22

a DVERTISING: Cheap: Good; Systemdtie.
n AL persons who contemplate making con-
tracts with newspapers for the insertion of adver-
ROwell Co, Al Park Row, New York, for their
PAMPHLET-BOOk (ninefy-serenfh ediffon) con-
tanning lists of over 2o00 spapers and estimates
showing the cost; advertisements taken for Lead
ing papers in many states at q tremendous reduc-
tion from publishers rates. GET THE Book. 3yl
The Iola register., 1875-05-22
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

"Tae Leading american Ne,rspdper."
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Daily $40 year. semi-W., So. Weekly So.
rfPostage Free to the Subscriber. Specimen
cJples AMI advertising rates free. Weekly, in
dress TIE TRIBUNE, n. Y. 3yrl
The Iola register., 1875-05-22
ADMINISTRATORS NUTICE.
THE STATE OK. OF KANSAS. }ss.

A"A AI1xS Cous1Y. 81.
In the Probate Court In and for said County:
In the matter Of the Estate Of
e. A. Dowd, Deceased.
A1OTICE b hereby Given, that Letters Of Ad-
IN ministration have been granted 70 the under.
signed on the Estate Of T.. A. DOWd, late Of eotd
County, deceased, by the HOo0rabSe, the Probate
Court III the County and State aSoreeatd, dated
the 5th day Of Nay, A. D. lS7S. Now IN per
hereby notified that they must present the sams
to the undersigned for allowance, within one
year from the date Of said Letters, or they may
be preclu1ed from any benedt Of such Esenee;
years aer the date Of said Letters, they shall ~
]. Z. BRYAN, Adminissrstor
ofthe Estate Of e. A. Dowd, Deceased.
lola, Kans. Nay 5th. 1875 03w
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
STALE AnE.s Ss coassz. aaxsAs' 3ss.
In the Probate Court in and for said Comfy
In the matter Of the Estate off
Albert keeler, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Of Ad.
IN ministratiOn have been granted to the under.
said County, deceased, by the Honorable, ths Pro-
bate Court of the County and State Aforesaid.
dated the seventh day Of May A. D. 1875. Now
all persons having claims against the said Estate,
are hereby notified that they mnst present the
one year from the date Of said Letters, or they
may be precluded ffom xny benefit Of such estate;
and that if such claims be not exhibited within
three years after the date Of said LetteD, they
shall be forever barred.
of the Estate Of Albert Keeler deceased.
lola Kansas Nav 7th. lS7S.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
Eighteen Hundred Years After Death.

A correspondent of Applotons' Journal,
writing of excavations at Pompeii, says
Among the most interesting of the OBJ
iects found recently are two skeletons, one
of a somewhat elderly man, the other of a
woman. They were found in the Via
Stabia among the ashes of the last erup-
ton, evidently overtaken in their flight
and buried among the cinders. Accord
ing to the usual method employed to pre-
serve the external appearance of objects,
liquid plaster was poured into the cavity,
which serving as mold, fac simsle of
the forms was obtained; and thus perfect
ly preserved the statue-like bodies We're
placed in glass cases in the Pompeii
Museum. While approaching all the
horror of such death and the suffering
endured, as shown by the position of the
limbs, one cannot but imagine what would
have been the establishment of that man
and woman had some prophet informed
them that eighteen hundred years after
their death their forms, and even as much
of their garments as were not consumed
in the eruption, would be placed in u
museum for inspection by multitude OF
sightseers, some from lands the existence
of which they had never dreamed OF. The
poor woman is lying on her face and even
the form OF her hair, put up behind, IS
seen. One arm shields her forehead and
she is supported by the other. Her stony
limbs are well formed and traces OF gar
ment are seen passing in folds around her.
The man, although placed on his back in
the exhibition, when found was turned on
his side. One arm rests on his hip; the
other is upliited. The face is somewhat
distorted but massive and smoothly shay
en-. Even the form of the fastening of the
sandals around the ankle, and of the long
button higher up on the leg TO hold them,
is clearly seen. The limbs are partly
drawn up. The skeleton of IA tolerably
large dog, also recently found, is in the
museum of Pompeii, his whole form pre-
served in plaster, In the same manner as
those Just mentioned. He is lying on his
back, writing in suffering, biting his
hind leg. The rings in his collar are
plainly seen.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21

and how she had been so ashamed and
wretched, and so cut mp at the desertlon
of John Weare, that she had determined to
go back to Dcvonshire.
But you won't now'" he sand, AZ they
leaned over he stile leading to the Ethan
fields.
" You get ready at once, and we'll be
married as soon As possible, before the
fruit in the garden is spoilts''
1t took long time to talk her into II
(about three-quarters of an hour, but then
she was very happy at heart. and chat
tered like young magpie, and told John
how she had snubbed Capt MCGEE, and
had thrown all his flowers out of the win
dow.
And il really was all through that dear
Bibbs that you waylaid me to-nighty' she
asked.
Certainly
why, but for him l might never have
seen you again!''
Perhaps not"
"I'll give Bibbs regular hug when |
get home" she thought, And she did !;
and the day before she was married she
bought him rocking horse, which he de
lights in TO this day.--Casselg's Family
Magazine.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

When il isn't love that makes human
commit suicide one Is pretty safe to al
tribute it 10 finances.
Last year TAG wives and 4 ,402 chill.
dren of British soldiers were compelled "a
petition the State for bread,
Providence, r. l., is exultant over d
rare circumstance-the erection of Il school
house for less than the appropriation
$24, 900 was appropriated and only $23,66'
spent.
The new Canadian Postal law went
into effect on the LIST Of October BY IL
provisions letters not prepaid will be sent
To the dead letter office; if insufiiCiently
paid, the receiver pays double the original
charge.
In case the country's fathers little
Ratchet cannot be found no effort should
be spared to secure for the Centennial one
Of the double-elliptic brass pens with
which the country's poet writes obituaries.
N. Y. Sun.
The Board of Visitors of the Balti.
more iail have decided TO try the expert.
ment on the professional bummers OF
mixing whisky with every article OF food
and drink issued 81 them, in the hope that
their thirst for liquor may be permanent
ly satisfied.
The following "solid men, are the
officers of the Providence Or H. steamer
Electra: Captain, 29l pounds; quarter
master, 27s pounds; steward, ZIG pounds ;
chief pilot, GAG pounds; second pilot, 23s
pounds, and chief engineer, 235 pounds
an average Of 260 2.3 pounds.
"A friend called on the historian
Ranke in Berlin lately, and observed :
Well, Professor, suppose you work a.
hard as ever In your old ager' Yes, "
replied the veteran, tenderly; my wife Is
dead now, YOU see, and have less annoy
ance, and can accomplish more"
A singular fact about the malignant
diphtheria at Conway, Mass, Is that Its
fatal limit in any family is three persons.
Last winter from eight households were
just this number taken, the three being
never exceeded; though others were de
SPARED of they invariably recovered.
There is lawyer in Detroit SO con
scientious that when he makes mistake
that entails loss on his client he pays II
out of his own pocket We hope the Cen.
tennial Commissioners will keep their eye
on this phenomenon, because II heeley =
moor NlDuiu Idll blfDuBb ~ W Alb " wei
10 have something like this TO fall back
upon --Bugaio Empress.
1T had been supposed that the barbar'
Gus custom Of hazing freshmen IN our
colleges had been abandoned, but we learn
that Il has recently broken out aifesh at
Harvard University, and many OF The
freshmen Of this year have been treated In
most cruel and wicked manner. If what
we hear Il true, the most vigorous meas.
ures should be taken To punish the guilty
parties and stop the practice.-Bosto'
IraUeLLer.
Quite recently short-sighted husband
saw a large bouquet Of flowers on chair,
and, wishing to preserve them from fading,
placed them IN basin Of water When
his wife saw the " bouquet" half an hour
afterward she gave one piercing scream
and tainted ON the spot. Her defective
visinnea husband had mistaken her new
bonnet, with its abundance Of flowers, for
freshlyeulled bouquet.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21

-It's all right to tafkaboSS bringing u
child in the way ne shcAlus go, but tn
other day when bird st:esg woman Sc
out to do it man hA Tied at tAe gate ant
how for iiseta o nj MI - oman leaned p,i ov VI
the fence and sCreame.t Why dom
on the alley fence. waved his hat, an,
cried out: sWhy in blazes h sin't the re
porters around here to get this awful
tragedyY'" And the mother ba 1 to stol
pounding and get into the house -Defroi
Free Press.
/ Those favorites of fortune who e.ypec
to be able to buy new trousers this fal
may be pleased to knew tlrat the Tseva. Il
ing tene in the pansaleons Ct tine season l.
breadth-what the artists caN generous
expressioa-straight up ard down and
large al the way. but with all this
ample Development" writes an accom-
plished critic, there Is nothing slouehy
and too big about their appearance. The
artistic designer and skillful workman has
happily avoided all these evil expressions,
and the presen. modes in pants are, in
deed, models of beauty and elegance"
So giad.-B,dalo Courier.
There is funny side to- even sosad
case as the abduction of Charlie Ross.
The father of the lost boy tells the STORY TO
a reporter of the Philadelphia Times.
While in Canada recently he saw circu-
lar of a circus manager announcing wax
figures OF the Ross family, together with
an offer from the manager himself of a
reward of Sc 900 for the discovery OF, the
boy Mr.. Ross went To the circus and
saw figures of himself and wife, and Char
lie, none of which bore the least resem-
blance TO the originals Without making
himself known he talked with the exhib-
itor, who told him he was a frequent Wis
itor to the Ross household, and that all of
the figures were strikingly accurate like
nesses. When Mr.. Ross made himself
known the man was dumbfounded for
moment, but Immediately expressed his
deep sympathy, declaring his willingness
to pay the So 900 reward and offered, in
case the boy were found, to give the
father 81 900 a week for thirty weeks for
the privilege of exhibiting him
Mark Twain, in letter 30 the Hart
ford Courdnt, tells how he acted with pre-
cipitation toward stranger who called
himself professor" Hon" and a late
candidate" for Legislature. The persist
tht w oNNuiN tilS uA'Nh-
ton of the humorist BY sending him a
soiled piece of paper, " lit to be taxed as
real estate" upon which various sums of
money, ranging from $40 to 500, were
placed opposite the names OF several we'll
known persons. Mark Twain says that
his cold in the head gave his temper u
wrench, and, jumping to the conclusion
that he was dealing with fraud, he
declined further negotiations by giving di-
rcctions TO tell the professor don't wish
TO invest in his educational stock" Wish
ing 10 retrieve his error he now publicly
proposes that the stranger refer to trust
worthy authority who can prove that the
stranger is not an impostor. This done,
Mr.. Clemens says that he will take stock
in his school, and also furnish him GER
tifcate of character which shall be signed
by some of the best men of Hartford
certificate which shall far outyaluc his
present lame document"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
WIEN B4BY DIED.

BY COL lie y. oIhOAJ
The day the Baby died the flowers
Drooped DER the leaf,
.nd birds within the shady bowers
p;ned plaintiyely their grief,
And thros Oh the garden in the sun
r. scanned as If the day were done
When Baby died!
A. n Ger all the land sudden blight
Had withered flower and leaf in one short
breath,
into mothers heart day turned to night,
As life TO death;
While 10 her now come back with sudden
tears
The winsome face, the tossing curis aglow
The little feet that battered to and fro,
The angel wisdom of three happy years,
An ending with such suddenness of woe
When Baby died.
From out the drawer she takes with tremb.
ling care
The little shoes that Baby used to wear;
All but the silence of the missing feet,
The fearful vision of the face SO sweet
Baby's dead!
Put In its place away the curl OF hair
Nay, she will press it to her lips again,
And, dreaming of the years that might have
The mother folds her hands in speechless
Baby's dead!
Why, Baby was the playmate of the birds;
They missed him ere the second day was
gone,
And tvTittered round the perch with pleading
words,
But silent was his voice upon the lawni
The hoop lay where he left it by the wall,
The swing was motionless, and over all
Such silence seemed to reign
That from the lonely room the sob OF pain
IN olt
Their little friend the shining gates passed
through
When Baby diedi
His gypsy dog no more will bear the rein,
Nor draw about his tiny cart again.
The hands are crossed, the little soul is free,
And Baby lies beneath the churchyard tree.
No more against his mothers face he'll
press
His dainty cheek, with many coy cares;
No more he'll clasp his little hands and
In words she taught his rosy lips to say;
Nor will ne blithely talk
or things SO wise beyond his baby years.
Put in their place the playthings that he
left.
About the house each dear remembered
walk
Brings to a mothers eyes the binding tears,
Since her fond heart was of its joy bereft
When Baby died.
So leave the chamber to its silent gloom,
And put aside the little cradle-bed
And draw the curtains. Close the sacred
room;
IT'S filed with mournful memories OF the
dead.
For cen the pictures hanging on the wall
Some thoughts recall
That start the tears unbidden; and the vine
That clusters round the windows still will
keep
It's flower nodding in the shade and shine,
To greet him when he wakens from his
sleep.
Baby's dead!
And all IN vain crushed hearts must reason
why
Their loved ones in their bloom and beauty
die.
Life holds but love alone sufficient worth
To bind our weary feet unto the earth,
And hearts are breaking for the love they
lost
When some dear soul the shadowy river
crossed.
~. Y. Independent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21

A MAN IN Oxford County, Ne, missed
his pants in which was his wallet con-
ing 800. He went TO fortune-teller 10
find out about the missing properly She
said that the money was near some water,
and described the person who took II.
About an hour or two after he left, his
wife, on making up the bed, found the
pants tucked In between the mattress and
feather bed, with the money all safe.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21

The little city Of Leipslc, IN Saxony,
so swarms with books that IL has uniyer-
sity library of 100000 volumes; also q
town library Of 100000.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
AMusEMENrs-NrrH pAop-FOurth, ash and sixth Q

AMusEMENrs-NrSrH PAcE-Fourth hth and sixth COL
SfLT%ap$I tasSs1 sias column sS%%
BOARD AND LODGING wANrED-srcOsD PAGE
REE E4GrE Fox ERsaeosD
ggssITsSEsss 9PFoSTUNlIrIEs- -EIourm PAGE
cfTY REAL EsT1fE foR sALE@ssSosD P1oE~Flr't
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-rwrLrrH rAsE-FOursh and
.,r oTTsInH1t Tiit1 columns ,... s,.,. oo,,mn
S63chSES AND sFP
coAsTwisE srEAMsnIPs-sEcOSD PAcE-Fiah and
CopARrNERsHiPs-Ercur ERRssHiiiPssErrn PAGE.
PAefs ss4R1 Column
6ENTisrRYSfw fwslSTa PAaE-sias6 column.
BRT BWEf2a HOUSES fo SET issas AND
column
rsST Phansa,R colamR column
FiNANcIAL AL.zEcnTm PAcE
kSsED FSK SAhrRsSo RooMs ASp APARTMENrs TO LET
,,,- sycGSp Y ,.rs, PAcEmsecend s eolHn.n TTs
FRENCH ADvERTTsEMENTs-T s-TwnLrru PAcr-sixth
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs- PAor-Fourth
HORSES, ocARRlAdEs. 4c.-FInsT pAGn-Third, fourth
H95 SSR i M A .G
ISsTETSriSST p.srasissh column
tEALh eoa%a
LOST AND FOUND-FiRsr PAGx-FirSt column.
MACHlNERY-FIRsr PAGR-Sixth column.
MARBLE MANTELS-TwELFrn PAGE-sxsh column.
hassSs
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTISEMENTS-TEsrH PAGE
FIFTH and sixth columns
MISCELLANEOUS-SE SECOND PAGE-Sixth column
MUSICAL-NINTH PACE-Fifth column.
NEW WpUBLICATIONS-SEyENT PACR-Sixth column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First column.
PIAN0FoRTES, ORGANS, &C.-NiNTH PAGR-Fourth
POST OFFICE NOTICE-FIRsr PAcI-Second column
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
TWELFTH PAcE-Fourth column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-sEcoxD PAGE-Fir.t column.
REAL ESTATE wANTED-srcoSp PAcE-First column
REWARDS-FIRsr fAGE-Frst column
BALES AT ACCTIoN-NiSTH PAcR-Second and third col
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE Es-EtEvEsrn PAGE,
and TWELFTH PAcE-First, second, third AMI fourth
SITUATIONS swANTED-MALEs-TwELvru rAcE-Fourth
EPECIAL NoT1cEs-FIRsr PAGE-second column.
BP0RrlNG-DoGS, BIRDS, &C.-FrRsr PAcE-Third col
sToRAGE-FIRsr PAcE-Fifth column.
THE TRADES-TwRLrTH PAGR-Sixth column.
TIE TuRF-FIRsr PAcE-Third column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoHp PAGE
First and second columns
TRAVELLERS GUIDE--SEcoND PAGE-Sixth column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Second and third columns
WANTED TO OPCRCHASE-TwKLFTu PAGE-Sixth column
WATCHES. JEwELRY, &C.-TwELFTH PAGE-Sixth col
wEsTcMEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcoSD PAGE-Pirst column.
WINTER KESORTS-SEcoND PAGR-Fifth column.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-TESrH PAGE-Sixth col
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A 49,
TO MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

Tho Importance of the healthness Of the nervous system
among men cannot be oyerestimated m power
human happiness 20 be rccognizcd its capabilities
qualities and the Importance Its hcahf
preservation ts moderate uses the danger oyeraxng IT.
in mental investigation and research; whether by the
absorbing attention TO the conduct Of comp
Gated aud momenous business interests BY the
sive indulgence Of the appees and propenstes Of the
system All these subjects lor consider
and when these absolute necessity Of promptly
seeking advice from expert who for long series Of
years has devoted his whole time and attention the study
portant department. 10 accurately determine the diseased
conditions their nature and origin whether arising
o ms experiences aud practice has learned 10 discover at
once the arrangement and promptly apply the remedy
thus avoiding the painfully slow feeling after the truth
TO the Inexperienced aud annoying 10 the
tient who. very naturally wants 10 know without delay
what Is tho matter the extent OF the terangement the
probabilities OF recuperation and the time required
striking example of the vaue OF experience and practi
cal observation well the usefulness OF the prompt ap
pcation nf suitable remedies found In the important
statement coming not from one but dozen nnhlic inu.
ons not only at home but abroad that very large proper
tion Of tose who su~ from mental disturbance and abso
Lutte insanity permanently placed under
treatment within after the first symptoms have mani
tested themselves
hRstad by intense mentn application deprvnR Of the
power OF connected thought only strength
by being properly Red and nourshed by the of certain
systematic methods IL Is precisely in every other de
partment whether OF appetite propensity passion zach
requiring different remedy for Its and different
means Tor bringing them up from their overworked and
hausted conditions The Importance Of this branch Of mcd
cal practice scarcely be ovcrrated for reaches
the perpetuaton Of family names the securing Of hereditary
From long and large experience in this direction have
been able to command BY the thankful spprec
certainly communicate much cultivated minds in
connection with practical experience in what pertains
the of department the
and the recovering their powers whether Of BRAIN
apvNtte, propensity or PASSION
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
A MORTGAGE SALE
N. BY VIRTUE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
TO ME- DIRECTED WILL EXPOSE
FOR SALE. BY PUBLIC NENDUE, THIS DAY
TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER 20 AT
II O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON,

4 O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, Nun
pAyhfE iE FFsT6fE 10 10 FFfH F 3yEN1E
THE NC ANb TEL Ra1wN
TkoITISG AHp 81 RoAp HORSES FiNE GAEklAfGES
Including last sorei Geldng BURNsIDEs lss hands
and sired by Erriesson dam thoroughbred; was pur
% P IN % hs and
beat o tho n ne sn ss S ons sss
hands high years old got BY exander's Mambrno dam
ny tbs She cam ot ali her heats INSIDE o.
has record cord a. Wss side Of @ also record % at a. NY Myse
in the State and safe for child to drive; warranted
Also the Very fast dark bay Gsiding ROB ROBIN l5H
hands n Il. old fa % ns
man desires no vices or tricks has record Of @ and is
the and fastest Of bloOded Trotting
sss ns in New srca i'S y
fast dams and raised BY Dr. Price OF Kentucky aud
they well as saaa
Colts and where they tTotsSd against ,hree o. the crack
sold by Colonel sando last June and shipped this
eason and has seldom been beaten the road with
ns% nEs Me sSo ss
op M ana o Hs @ s Mt and a oSs
sIrsd t. II 2'ii: Esy show IS g., and
and gated, styled and drive alike without iugging
pulling V1s'T n s PSfshs vice. spot no
and warranted sound n Kind and % rs !, M the
In this city and driven be appreciated
known the Macy team will be sold separately II
required
Also all the fine Wagons OF stivers' manufacture.
Single and double rubber mounted Harness.
Fine Portland Cutter kmbali make.
Fine black bear and white fox fur Robes
Plush and other fancy Lap Rugs.
Also Gnc lot of Whips Bells Circngles, Halters, dc.
Also nrge assortment Of imported kerscy sweat dress
and stau Blankets
Also Store aud stable Utensils, Feed, lay and Straw.
N. B.-SALE POSITIVE, RAIN Or SLIME, WITHOUT
LIMIT RESTRICTION OR RESERVATION STOCK
CAN Biz SEEN AT ALL TINES PRIOR TO SALE AT
STABLE AS ABOVE.
GENTLEMEN AND CoNNorssEURs or FINE AND
RELIABLE STOCK ARE INVITED TO SALE.
SALE PROMPTLY AT IL O'CLOCK THIS DAY
CTUESDAI) NOVEMBER 80
By ORDER OF
JOHN DUGGAN, JR.,
CITY MARSHALL AND ATTORNEY FOR MORTGAGEE.
OFFICE, EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT CIVIL
COURT AND EIGHTH AVENUE, CORNER FORTY.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
THE TURF.

FLEETWOOD: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER so-swEEP-
~ stakes FOR $250.-A. A Snyder enters blk. Andrew
Dan Moore enters &. g. Royal George, in haness Q. j.
Dustin enters Frank Palmer, to wagon Sweepstake
Tor Slo0J Murphy enters Steve Maxwell, Poe Nance
entersb Harry irving, A. Paterson b. Modesty
30 wagons. JOHNSON BROS, Propnetors-
TUESDAY, AT FLEETwOOD-STAKE. $500; JOHN
4 Murphy enters Z. x Steve Maxwell TO wagon A. Pat
tcrson enters b. Modesty to wagon Peter Nance enters
b. Harry Irwin wagon; g. Dickerman, b. Lady
Woods to harness JOHNSON BROTHERS, Propretors,
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
sPORTING-DoGs. BIRDS. SC.


WANTED-0NE OR MORE BREECH LOADING
w Shotgnns In exchange for Building Lot In Irving
ton n y, worth $275 Address II. Z. BALDWIN, Clinton
avenue, Newark, N. J
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

A UcTIoN HOUSE or VAN TAssELL A KKARNEY,
IL ITO AND III EAST THIkTEENTH STREET,
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30

REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that is warranted sound kind and true
In harness from three days von TO test warrantees
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE HoTIoE,-THE MAILS VoR EUROPE
III for the week ending Saturday December a. 1873 viii
close this Office follows Ga Tuesday at A M
on Wednesday at Thursday At 4 80 A NJ and on
I. L.IAEEs, Poa.nasiar.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
FOR SALE.

A DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT. CONVENIENT TO A
II leading ferry, doing safs business: handsomely htted
up price 81 200 MALONE & SHEFFIELD. store
Brokers' No Dey street
The New York herald., 1875-11-30

~ part ~ Brooklyn 4. d. doing fine business rent
asonabc: good Lease
GAFFNEY 4 SMITH Auetioueers II Centre street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30

A THE OLD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE, $50
n. Eighth avenue, Twenty street will bs
sold this day at 10 80 at auction See auction column.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30

"A ISAAC @. B0YCE. 267 BROADWAY LAWYER,
L. Notary, Commissioner obtained promptly
without publicity, causcsdeserton incompatbity ha.
btua drnnkenness inhdelty inhuman treatment conyc
zion oftclony, Passports obtained.