davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

Egypt, according to tho instructive ad-
dress of Mr. Charles Hale before the Al pha
Delta Phi fraternity ,at Providence Friday
has in actual operation more than one
thousand miles of railroad, and express
trains between Alexandria and caro-
which make the distance in about tour
hours and half, averaging speed not lar
short of thirty miles an hour.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
TUE VICE-PKEsIDENT AND His PART

Tue VICE-PREsIDENT AND His PARTY.
Vice -President Wilson is too old and
too sagacious public man not to know
that in large politics frankness is the best
policy His interview yesterday with a
Tritune reporter was candor itself. He
OPENS his heart to the country, SO that
every voter can read his iEmOst thought.
He does not think well of the present situ-
alton of the party. whereof he was a foun-
der and has long been leader. He dis
likes the language of the Presidents Third
Term letter, but thinks it honest, and
urres that, at any rate, it should be hon
e~tlv accepted by the party rs a flnallty.
1t is not in the chapter of accidents, he de
clares, that either Gen Grant, or any other
nun, can now. or within the coming cen
turv, be elected to Il tliid term. On one
pcint only he is not quite cXpIlclt-he does
not name his own faVorlte candidate tor
the Presidency. He claims, and very wise
lv. that the present business OF the leaders
ourht to be to get their party into better
position, and by that better position he
( saws he means such = one that the 1rtGui1t
will be compelled to support it.
For the rest the Eice-Pre>ident speaks
cort,iallv of the Southern people among
whom he has been travelling, scouts at tn,
idea, which ;.larmists last winter were
urging that the people were still rebel
lious. believes that the condition of the Ne
groes is improving; and hopes for the
speedy return of material prosperity. AL
together his talk is cheery rs to the South
anxious as to politics.
/ Nice-President Wilson is one of the yer!
few leaders who remain to us from the Ole
Anti Slavery fight. Seward, Chase, sam
ner, Greeley and Hale. are gone. Most o
them. before their death. found tEemsclvc
in exile. as are about all that remain to
day. with the exception of the Vice Presl
dent himself 1t is not surprising that h,
feels a little lonely, and that. knowing tn
worth of Trumbull and Schurz. and thei
associates, he heartily wishes the part
: were tit and able to get them back. Ill
talk will probably increase the BITTERNESS
with which the Third Tcrmers are alread
pursuing him; but it will not diminish tn
high respect in which he is held by tn
great mass of his countrymen--N. !
| !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square Of l2 lines or less OF agate tvrA
one nsertion 30 each b-equent =
cent Unless the number of in Il mark d
On the advertisement II Will be continued uTtu
ordered out I.iher al iiscount made 10 merchants
and others advertising by the year
Probateand Commi- sionerk 'NoiIce. 81 &C each
toinotlce> of .IberatIon-. Estrays tht Formation
and Dissolution of Uopartner- hIp, &C 81 u each
f"i three IN etIons Ii sent by Mail The m ney must
accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns. 10 cents per line each
insertion hut no char-e made al les than 80 cents
Notices of Deaths and a riag-s inserted xrxIis
hut eNtene'l Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged at the rate oi live cents per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

instantly close the door. Does gaddino
misunderstanding fellow begin to inform
me what people are saying about me
down goes the portrulli> of my ear, and
he cannot get any farther.
Some people feel - very anxious f.
hear all that will vex and annoy them
that they set about search ny AMI
finding it out. If all the petty things >:.i.
about one hy the h"edle>S or i'll nlturc'
oilers We're 10 be brought home t. him h.,
would become Il mere wal>ing pin-cn>h-
ion stuck full of sh arp remarks.
| should rs soon thank L nun for emp
tying on INV head II hu>hrl of nrtil,.S. q
setting loose Il swarm of mosquitoes in my
chamber. OF raising 4 pun.rnt dust. III
my house generally, rs tp bring upon me
all the talte of spiteful people. If You
would be happy among cool people. open
your ears when among bad. shat them.
1t is not worth while to hear what voui
servants say when they have slammed lh'
door; what a he"gtr says whose petition
YOU have reflse,l what your neighb"r,
say about Your children; what your riva
SAYS about Your business "r dress.
| have noticed that a we'll bred woman
never hears an impairment remark. A
kind of discreet deafness saves one from
not little apparent c"nnivance in dishon
cradle convcr, tti,n- -Ec hlnJe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

he volcanic masses Of the eastern slopes
IF the cascades. they are also older tn n
the ci-cadc ranyr. They l"ng Mr..
'"ndnn says. 10 the Mincene Tertiary le-
Rod
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
A Bayarian Salt.Mine.

There are few places in the world that
can boast of more picturesque scenery than
that which surrounds the little Blvarlin
village of BerchteSgalen in the princIpal-
ity of the same name. The whole region
is almost AL pine in its character. especially
where the celebrated konigS>ee lies nestled
between lofty mountains. On IN aflluent
of this beautiful lake stands the village OF
Berchtcsgaden, 4 picturesque little place
of about two thousand inhabitants It's
attractions. however. belong chiefly to its
surroundings. On Il rocky elevation on
one side of the town, stands the stately
royal chateau. once 4 cOnvent-the found
ers of such institutions, whether for men
or women, having had any eye for the
picturesque in their choice of sites. The
summer hunting villa which has taken its
place attracts many visitors during the
season. The chief attraction, however, i
the celebrated salt mine which lies about
4 mile below the village. 1t is supposed
to be a continuation of the great lItllen
mine. near Salzburg. and has been worked
actively since the close of the sixteenth
century.
The first thing to be done i, to dress, IN
a little building near the entrance, i'll
coarse clothing provided for the purpose.
lady visitors making their appearance III
a sort of Blootler costume. which IS more
convinent if not more becoming than the
styles generally worn in fashionable
society. Each vistcr carries lamp, which
smokt villainouslv Y, andinterftre> seriously
with the enjoyment of the trip, Al first
the guide leads the way through a long,
narrow passage, in some places SO low a.
to forbid walking upright For while
the floor of this passagc-wav Is smooth,
and of gradual, easy ascent; then tlight-
of steps are reached, still ending: amt
at length, after Il stretch of level walk, we
come to a lake of some extent. lighted for
visitors bv rows Of lamps. A feeling OF
awe is inspired by the dark waters over
which the rude boat in which we cross l.
pushed. For all that can be seen, they
NAV be of bottomless depth, like the famous
river kubla Khan, which
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
d" Tel john Andrew,
Tell joan Andrew,
Iel' John An.irtW
John Brow le al.
salt won [ e;lve him, etc..
John Browns ucai.


This again we suppose to have been
an adlption of the f.rcical doyserel.
Tc Aunt Rp'lv. ct'..
Tine old -oJ>c l. cad.
salt wont save hun, etc.
"Grcat stress WAS Laid by the singers on
the fact of the dcalne>> of John Brown :;
and we have thought that it was perhaps
to this half savage emphasizing of that
fact that we owe the dctitnc contained in
the counter assertion thai the body of John
Brown might indeed be moulIering i'll the
grave, but that his soul was marching on
"A conception to which the praise of sub
Unity cannot be denied. and which may
be regarded Is civil wars cnef contribu-
ton of literature
1t is singular that the critics should
have 50 entirely mistaken the origin OF
the tune; that and the chorus are unmis-
takablv Methodist The air has been used
ut our camp-mcctings for many years
with the words.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
The John Brown SOM.

Amer the singer. the critic. Fortunately
for the truth about tn. famous John Brown
song, TO which music our armit, marched
during the late war, the critic has begun
in good season. The Boston 1r1inScrtpt
has lately published Il statement intended
to set 1T rest the question of its author
ship We have not seen this statemrnt
but take it Is condensei and commented
upon by the -NtUion:
:. SO far ~ We can make out. the true
history of the song is as follows: When in
the spring of loGl. the Twelfth Ma->ach hu-
setts Volunteers Commanded 10y Colonel
Fletcher Webster. i son of Daniel Web
s,er) was in quarters on the island, in
Boston UNbor, som" OF the men, assisted
by some of their visitors from the city,
amused themselves by adapting the
words,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
ohm B.ovn'- b Il lies mould ring IN th & ~
His suuI'a marching on.
Glory. glory, h4l,uj,h,
HIS = m

to an air of agreeable effect. This verse.
says the YrlnScrip! correspondent (Mr {.
Sprague Hall, who is the rcputed author
of the song.) was at that time the only
verse known. That he was the writer ot
it he does not say: indeed our inference
from his way Of speaking of it is. that he
did not write it and does not mean to be
understood a> claiming it for his property
As for the air to which the words are
adapted, Mr.. Hall SAYS thtt he was by
and BY was told by Mr. Grcenleaf IN or
raniSl resident in Charlc>town, MtsSachu-
sets, that a> music was wanted tur the
words, he being then on L visit to the
island, recalled to mind and applied Ger
tain tune This We TAX, To have been the
tame which has since become 50 well
known. and which Mr.. Grecnlcaf found t.
give great satisfaction.
- HE tune also was no dnul of much
service to the words. Mr.. r. G.. White
has spoken of ii rs IA black herrviny sort ut
tune; but the truth Is. that rs II tune for :,
body of men to ma ch by there could
hardly be a better, and this was L good
deal in the days when half the adult male
population of America was practlciny the
art of keeping step. AMI not only had
this song this aid to popularity, but \ path
had been prepared for its many ways.
Somehow, we do not rccolett how, it had
then for some months been the fashion in
Massachusetts for every anti-Repubictn
gathering. and especially for Douglass and
l}ell-and- Everett professions. to siny in de
rision of Governor Andrew the words:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
TO Let

a TURNIBHRD HOUSE, CONTAINING
IA three bed rooms. dining rson, parlor
AID kitchen. inquire a. this oAcs. sspl0
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
EoHEEkT WOOD &c CO.
No. 1l36 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
+NITFACTUREFS
Fssntails, Vases, s!Assry.
VERsNDAHS.
SUMMER X1bSEs ArsSeS.

Nta NDAnS.
SUMMER HOUSES, AssaRs,
CHAIRS. sETTEEs. Etc, BTc.
Cast 4 Wrought Iron Railings,
For Public buildings. and Squares,
Cemetery Lots, Garden Fences, Bal
comics, Roof Crossings, &c, in great
variety of Patterns.
LAMP POSTS,
For fronts Of Public Buildinsa. he
tells and City Streets. Of Plate and
Elaborate Designs. New ana Iu-
proved styles IN great vxri ty.
STABLE FITTINGS,
or Cast and Wrought Iron Of Tew
and Improved Styles, such as Hay
Racks, Stall Divisions. Msngerr
Harness Brackets, Cutters, Traps,
Ventilators, &c, &c.
WIRENCRK
OF every description, Wire Guards
OF CRINPID WRy, GElvIniZed Or
Painted. PATENT CHAIRS, WITH
FOLDING SEAT for Opera Horses,
Theatres, Concert Halls and Lectur.
Rooms. DRINKING FOUNTAIN
FOR STREET USES. A very largs
Asst rtrent Of Designs expressly for
this purpose. Estimates and Desi2xs
sent on application, sta:tn2 N. KIND 81
,cori desired. jei6km
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

~ NEW REMEDlES
l NEW REHEDIEH Z
sR DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENSARY
62S Kearny Street.
san Francisco. Established il. 1854, for the
treatment OF sexual and Seminal Diseases sucA
IS Gonorrhea, elect, Structure, Syphilis in .
It's forms, Seminal Weakness. ImpOtency, etc.
Skin diseases Of years standing and liberated
Legs successfully treated.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions. the consequence Of self.
abuse: This solitary vice, or DEPRIVED sexual
indulgence. II practiced BY the youth OF both
sexes TO an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrfne certainty. the following train OF
morbid symptoms, unless comoated by scisnta-
nc medical measures, viz: Sauow counter
snce. dark spots under the EYES. pain IN ths
head. ringing In the ears, noise like the rustltns
Of leaves and rattling Of chariots, uneesiDeea
about the loins, weakness OF the limbs, oonfu-
SD vision. blunted intellect, loss Of confidence,
dimdence in approaching strangers, dtslike to
form new acQuaintances. disposition to shuD
society. los OF memory. hectic hushse. pimplse
and various eruptiens about the faces. farrs6
tongue, fetid breath. coughs. consumption.
night sweats mcnomania aud frequent insanity.
II relief be not obtained. should apply tmme-
diateiy either In psrsOn or BY letter. and have .
cure effected By his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease. which never fails OF 1t.
fectinS . quick and radical cure.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at . distance may Be CURED AT
HOME. by addressing letter to DIR. GIBBOS.
stating case. symptoms, length Of time the dis
ease has continued. and have medicine prompt
iy forwarded, free from damage and curiosity.
t. any part Of the country, with full and plain
directions. BY inserting Ten Dollars coin, IN
registered letter. through the Postoffice
through Wells, Fargo L Co.; packae> Of medi
cine will be forwarded to any part OF the Union.
Correspondents will please inform DR.. 6ibboD
that they read his ADVERTISEMENTS in the APPEAL
Address, DIR. J. r. GlBBON.
oct1S-ly Box 1857. San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
Notice..

rlRrIYICArIS OF sTOCK IL
u the Nevada Agricultural, Mining saA
Mechanical Society will be delivered BY the ~
dsrsigned At any tine - all persons OF Their
authoHssd agents entitled to receive the ssas.
A. WAITE, AsGlg Sssrsta1y.
Isv. A., Il. b n. SssistV.
cDsa, Sept. -, ISIS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
Notice..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
An Meeting Of the Stockholders Of thu Nevada
Agricultural, Mining and Mechanical ssstsss
will be held "a
Saturday, October 93a. 1873.
n ~ s'slssk r. T.. At the District Court Ress.
Carson City. Nevada. for the purpose of cleettng
ssven Trustees. to sarvs for year. and for the
GAlsaetien Of sach further bAainess ~ will b.
conducive to the best interests Of the Society
As majority Of the stock issued must be NJ
presented At said meeting to vote on any aaA ~
susst,sns, fpll attendance Of the stock heldss
10 earnestly solicited.
A. WAITE. Sesrseaay
BY orasr of We President.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

AsvRgtais City. Gold and Carson Once
through Tickets can Be obtained to San Fran
: So. ogden and intermediate points on the G.
B.k.
1Aroush Tickets can b prosursd d The Com
Pa0s e6ce. viEeinia and CarooD, for ill the
S1Ral castAxa Gtiaa.
- l. YERHeFOH.
Gsnefsl eurW1ntsndsn
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
UNITED STATES MAIL.

UNITED STATES MAIL.
= H " a ID \
fosr CsBICH DEARM-.
Washington. Sept. I. ISIS
DRepnAlIS WILL b RECEIVED Al The
Contrast Oass Of this Department until
! .aost :. y. Of October %. 1878. ito b de-
ended ky November Is for Carrying the mails Of
.ne snitsd States from January. 1875. to June
-, ISIS, on the following route in the State OF
Ns~ata. and by the schedule Of departures and
ssis herein sxeeided. viz:
44A Fson Carson City 70 olsneropk. II miles
and bsck. once . week.
Lave Carson City Monday st San
AHivs At Gleabrook By IAN
Lsavs Glenbrook Monday ~ Pm
Aaave At Carson by Pm
Bond required vita bid $1o.
Rs ferns Of proposal. bond. and certificate.
and siso for instructions - to the conditions to
,e embraced in the contract. ETC., oes advertise.
.rsnt ef this data in pamphlc. form inviting
r--fcsa,s for mail service, to b. found ~ the
.5rrriaai post Offices Of each route, and to -
naa ca application 70 the Second Asst. p. n.
tssFpVI
BIDS should he cen. In scaled envelopes.
supefser:;1sd Aa;i proposals. state OF Nevada
AID addressed to tbs Second Assistant Puss-
master 0DsrL.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
-er--aawAv PustmAssx 0H@al
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
Notice..

NNHl STOCKHOLDERS OF TaR CARSON
Il City Savings Bank are hereby notified
that the regular annual meeting viii b held On
Saturday, November 9th, ISIS. At o'clock ?. II.
~ the ot1es Of the Ba1k.
es.S-sa 61o. 3. AILL, CasAiR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16
leNal.

IIN<i. sET'TLEM EcNT.--EsrArx OF
L P,rRIcX coSNrLLy. Dgop.Notce Is herrh, .iven TO
al persons Interested in said estate Ihnt Wlh uonneiy
Ada of the estate of said Patrick uunely. de-
sas,d will appear before the County Court - the county
La sale and state OF Illinois a. the Count court House
OF November 1915 Tor the purpose OF rendering Nh ac
Of his proceedings In the administration OF ssd es'
tate Tor the hnal settlement.
Dated at OTTAWA iris ith day q october 1879 r,,
ATTEST: H. A. McCALEB Administrator.
Clerk CouR'y Court, la Sale Co.. ILL., ocis-i~ p
S'rA'rE: E'II.IINOIS.L La sALLx Co.'S
/ A. II. 1873.
William F. enery, Ad nnisir,tor de bouis non OF the
Estate of Michael y An, deceased ~. Jeenah Ryan, Jo
hanna Ryan. Bridget Ryan, minors, and William Ora.
ham, their guardian, Mary Feuue Joseph tcnnc Ellen
saret Ryan Patrick RYAN aud Albert F. Standardization
| 10 spii ye1ii estate 10 pap debis. go
Affidavit OF the nonresdence Of jeremiah Ryan one
clerk Of the County Court oi La sale county notice is
hereby given to the said jeremiah Ryan, that he said plain.
TIL William henery Administrator de bonis non OF
the estate of Michael Ryan, deceased, has filed his
petition IN the said County Court OF La Sale county for an
to sell the premises belonging 10 the estate OF said de-
ceased much OF It be needed to pa5 the debts
of said deceased, and described as follows, 70 s Lot
number in Block lumber iory In States Addition
to the Town NOV city, OF ottawa and also the following
described part OF lot TO wit Sixty feet front ~ one hr
ner OF Lo, number six in Block number ave- 10 OTTAWA
North all situated In hecy Of OTTAWA county OF La Sale
and state Of Illinois that umnons mas been issued
of said court against returnabe NJ the september
1878 OF said court TO he holden on the thlrd Mon
day of September 1875 at the Court House in Ottaws
Now unless you ssd jeremiah Ryan shall personally
be and appear before said County Court ~ La sale county
said county the 80 Monday OF November D. 1875 and
plead swef demur TO the sed complanants petltios
charged and stated will be taken confessed and decree
entered against according 70 the prayer OF SAID DILL
Ottawa La Sale county nGs sepMs o ssSi is Clerk
! CHARLES H. BRUSH, Cemplts Solicitor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16
Note, Letter and Bill Heads
IF YOU w ANT

To doctor yourself have all the Patent Medicines TIA;
seases. r. y. GEIGGS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

EINAI. SET'HL EM ENT.--EsTATE OF
CALVIN W. ERLLs. DRo'D.-Notice is hereby gwen
to persons interested In said estate that
ceased viii appear before The County Court OF the county
of Sale and state OF Illinois, ~ the County Sonrt ous
November 1873 the purpose Of rendsrng an
his proceedings In the adminstra IN OF sMa estate o
the nnal settlement. ,--
Dated at Ottawa this 10th day Of September 1871
ATTEST: II. A. MCCALER. Administrator.
Clerk Comfy Court La Sale Co., III. aug24w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

NTOT'ICE;.-FsTATK OF GUsrAvE ENTzNIHGRR, DEC
n Notice is hereby gyen that the undersigned Adminis-
traitor with copy OF the will annexed OF he estate OF
taye Enzmrger late Of the county OF La sale stae OF "
Los deceased win appear before the County Court OF SAID
county the third Monday being the 18th day. oil
her 1875 at the Court House in Ottawa In said county, wne
and where all pcrsons having claims or demands against
said notified TO attend ana present the same IN
writing for adjustment
~ ~ JOHN A. KINDER.
sCse,1w Admi"istraier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16
CnArLEs H BRUSH Cemplts solicitor.

NvOTICE.-EsTA1E or SARAH HoPPLe, DECEASED
~ Notice Is hereby given, That the UNDERMINED Admin
strator OF the estate of Sarah oppe late OF the county
La Sale and state OF lnos deceased VIII appear oeiole
the County Court OF said county ON the third Monday oe
ing the 18th day. of November 1875 nj the Court House III
OTTAWA In said county when and where all persons having
claims demands against said estate are noned TO Acho
and present the came in writing for adjustment.
RUSSELL X. BROWN,
sep2s6w Administrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-16

THE INTER OCEAN (JULI 81 SAYS:
"Jadge Cation has given work possessing ~ e nSS
nualities of perfIct book Summer Travel ltcohl s
neither too much nor little; II Is written IN az easN
confidential STYLE without strain or aifctatoh. az nhe
writer sails aIonr by coasts and lakes, ana Nerr hn
rers i'm quaint Norwegian towns. he gives us mere anu
nst s nlcen SCRAPS of history 10 awaken interest," IN ts
ancient and warlikc. but peaceful ana ndusouS eo
ME He has tho strong cold touch OF masculine force anu
rom beginning 10 end reads like story tod ny Tue Jnge
nj the head OF his table Carlyle SITS IN us deh NJ ,ei
sea pOuunp over Sagas' and ancient manuscripts out
stawart traveller, accom- panied by his lades inhges VIII
The one makes friends with the Lapps waches saon
nshnr IN the pools sleeps In Norwegian Deus anu
in little wholesome rhetoric over Their nairowncss anu
dscomior Ills book Is fresh the mountain bleelcS
tive feeling which only come nom heera mlhu "
genuine heart
THE TIMES JULY 81 sAls
.Tbe author of "A Summer In Norway has accomplished
what hut few able professional writers are chhO' 1l
the circumstances He has given TO the pnnic Nolh o
travels kch will hold Its own with any OF IKE 'nu
in which Is written IL concise tcrse ana cnte
re nirmton is solid and incps sting, and vein OF gena
sprnkled with harmless amusing Incidents deNca'cS
told"
THE TRIBUNE Gully 81 SAYS:
Judge Cation IA veteran traveller. lie Is man OF hcu
and from long experience as wei ~ hauh
capaCity Is ant to learn something more aud 10
and And out more than the ordinary traveller =, VI
nil this he has made readable and entertaining nook
book which apt TO create the reader strong desire 20
make the same journey IN person
Sold in Ottawa by osman Haprman'
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
THE LECTURE SEASON.

"THE ORIENTAL CHURCH AND ITS FRIENDLY
Relations TO Other Religious Podcs,n Is the subject
upon which the Rev Nicholas Bccrng Of the RussoGreek
church, will speak Tuesday evening. November 80 at
o'clock at Association Hail. OF Fourth and
Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
CLERKS AND statesmen.

TEA AND GROCERY CLERK WHO THOROUGHLY
IA understands the business wishes situation best ref
erence. Address =. s., Herald ofice.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
THE TRADES.


FkESCO PAINTER, WITH A KNOWLEDGE or
fsy oranch OF his business with good references de-
He[sI % mo employment In this city Address L. box i6e
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

A YOUNG MAN WHO Is THOROUGHLY COM.
peent and experienced bookkeeper and has first class
references desires employment Address D. u. NJ boz 222
Herald office.