davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22

Major W. M. Taylor, Of the Chicago Post
AID Nal, who few months ago was ap.
pointed one of the commissioners of the Hi
nois penIten,iary to fiji a vacancy, has just
been re-appointed TO the office by the COVER
soJ for the full term of six years, we believe
The Major lisa hard working, thoroughgoin
GLORIOUS good fellow" and shows mis- abun
dant ability 10 run the penitentiaft sue
esssfully and proftably by the fact tina
he is able 10 run daily newspaper and naS
il pay, and that, too, built on the ruins of tw
others that bursted UP. II will be badS da
for penifertisry oficia. thieves when 1Iajo
'fsylor isyi his pas ca .hem-
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22
A ST. LOUIS SENSATION

The Mayor elected in st. Louis this sprlng
having died, a special election was held last
Saturday, at which James II. Bridon, demo.
crat, and President OF the State National
Bank, Wos elected. Britton is described as
having for many years been one OF the most
respected and prominent citizens Of ST. Louis.
Never politician or Office seeker, but a man
of education and refinement, and rcpresen-
tativc OF the best ST. Louis society. He was
opposed by politician ofthe hummer variety
named Overstolz, and beat him less than 1900
votes wherefore the aforesaid hummer, find
ing il easy enough, as it always is at ST
Louis election, to prove fraudulent voting on
either side, served anetice on Britton that he
would contest his election. This in itself
would have been a matter of little conse
auence; but as the contest necessarily would
occasion delay in the induction of the new
Mayor into office, aud meantime a new set o
city officers was to be appointed, the Prcsi
dent of the council, who, by the city charter
becomes Mayor prs TEN. proposed 10 g
ahead and appoint these officers himself
Such proposed action, il seems the stai'
, burghers of that ancien; village were incline'
, TO look upon as gross outrage, and the a
I interim Mayor was adnonished that "if h
knew what was good for himself he woull
ldrap that project. He took the hint.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22

Ex.Attorney General Williams and ExU.
S. Internal Revenue Commissioner Douglas
it Is said, have formed law partnership and
propose TO open an Office in Washington City.
They would be an excellent team for the
whisky ring to hire, along with Matt Carren-
ter and j John A. Logan, TO defend them from
the raid Brstow is now making on their
property in behalf of the government
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22

Since everybody else is repairing, repaintin.
and refurnishinS their houses ahd busine>
rooms just to put on little, Bowman, III
ubiquitous" photographer, has been of necess
ty forced to enlarge and otherwise improve b
studio. A new and elegant operating room ha
been added to the large suite already occupie
by him. The construction of the roof gives hill
a perfect ligl. and enables him to do all styles
work known to the art. The room former
used for an operating room has been reiurnishe
and will be used Tor the same purpose hereaite
The dark rooms, retouchiug room, receptio
rooms, Office and Mr.. Bowman's private studio
have also undergone a re.arrangihS until iroi
beginning to end his large establishment SHINE
like q bran new dollar.
The amour: of work being done this seaso
is much larger than ever before, and we are gIa'
of it, as Mr. r. is the embodiment of enterprise
the best workman in the state, and withaI aper
feet gentleman.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22
Ladies slip. Of all kinds, cheap, att. Negafiin

Mrs. Morris has one o. the most complete III
linery establishments in the city ana We
pleased to note that she is receiving i"rs
trade thar ever before. Her force oi uinin'
is second 10 none in the west, and her s'och
most fashionable in the market. On next Inu'
day she will receive direct from New ORR t"eI
patte-n ba;S. Our ladies can see Just t''idi Grf
,fylss for the summer of 1870, 10y cal4in1
Thursday and Friday Of next week.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22

New MrsIc-"Ridlng Gallery Schottsche
This is Il lively little dance that cannot"
to become very popular. 1t is by the author
the famous champion Schottische,' oil "hlc
300 900 copies were sold in one year.
AS Pretty as a Little Butterfly Douoie son
and dance, as performed by the famous bIu
CITY Ninstrels. Cannot fail 20 have run VII
the professionals.
From T. w Helmick, 2,s W ON ST. ,InC'n""'
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22

N,rr IvPRovENESrs.-The wooden shanty
the rear Of Stiefel * Cos clothing ana l.
Griccs's drug store has been torn down anel'
ne replaced by brick structure to serve as
,r,,-rcmept Of the aforesaid clothing and dr.
store. In addition. S;iefel x COS are aooat
eonyer, the!r front windows into splendid she
windows, with full size French plate glass
front mirrors on the sides. &c. Good!
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22

The recent Tornado in East Tennessee
carried away the root of Senator Andrew
Iohnsoa's residence, in Greenville.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22

The be-; eating apples in the city can
found q, Frank MoCain's fruit stand.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22

Granger pants reduced to co cents pair,
". Stlefsl & Cos.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22
OUR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid
The offer is open to old subscribers or new
at any post Office in the country: sore
Eprr I'm InFR and Chicago Weekly Times. S}.lo
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-05-22

Vegetables fresh from the garden, at Fra'
NcCain's fruit store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
THE SLLK:CEoPtOF 1874. J:

''> THE SILK CEOPtOFs 1874.tt "itts
Is The report on the silk: harvest of 1874
announces ssthatsin France. and Italy the
yield, was abundant. in quantity, but ii.
ferior in, quality "a, that Of. the previous
year. The amount Of raw silk produced
in. France was 73l 600 ILL.,, aud in Italy
was nearly -four times asamuch: The
production in Spain awaas about one.f1 fifth
ofsthat of France in Greece sit;was only
$4,000 Kill, or ,one.tenth Of the yield il
Spain; in Turkey + Europe Il Vas one
half Of that. Of Frsnce, ind III the whole
Turkish Empire il VAS over two thirds
that OF France. It. will be- seen from this
that seven-eighths Of the entire csops IN
Europe WIS produced BY France and
Italy. alone. In Asia, Geergi4, and Persia
combined raised shout half the crop pro-
ducsd infsFrance. sSCalcutta expsrted
.425, 600 Kill. Japan. exported, $4,000
Kill, and China, $3.50, 600 kill Thus. tho
exports from Asia amounted 20 one
fourth more thar TIE, total production OF
Europe, The Eista tements given sindica t.
ttAst China and ITALY supply tour.f ifths Of
The. silk used iii Europe 81. 3. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

Nm ,,lgss yToN,, lows, Dec. 1874. 81 81
Mcssrs.a a6trothers sG g1Conk IL, Crcscc$
Iowa: Tn 1rtsp1jy % yoar, question IS TO
how I.likadamysB Edward IHarvesters / must
say it iSfsr khtad oft;my expectations,
and is more Than YOU commended it TO
be.ef cut 12O sacress fHwheat, oats and
barley. Myoatslwere very badly lodged.
but with the ElWardI cut and saved them
al better than could with any other
machine. l averaged through my harvest
from seven. to ten acres per: day in very
heavy grain. Ny two boys, Is and Is
years Of age; did TALL the binding with case.
i can. work early and late with my ma
chine, working: equally. we'll il the heassi'
est dews The closed canvas on the Ell
ward are far superior to the open canvas
ION the Marsh. There is no. possibility loi
grass or leaves falling through and wind
ing the rollers, which Of; itself is grea,
saving in time and t:ouble. ~ rs essta -
~ also cut = piece Of clover and timothy
seed, and saved all the seed, while would
have lost at least one third on the EopeT
canvascs.. I The binders box is ALI %: K.
will pay expense Of one man with grain
saved :in It, which certainly. is no small
item. Yours truly, - az
'n'''s1' n .JOHN Conway.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
y Ss7 y OF BE;L,GIUM.

q The Inn aaiirs e. dc statistiqueI Of Bel
<Eaim for 1873, sets the population Of the
kingdon st 5,25A 82l.f The realm!is di.
$yidoaE into nine provinces, Of which Hahn.
aplt has: the largest population, Brsbant
ths second, East Flanders the third, and
*Limbsrg the smallest. OF the four great
cities ia Belgium, Brussels has sl8O,172
linhshitaits and IN sarea 5of, 1923 acres !;
Antwerp has IN, 90 inhabitants and
twice the area of Brussels ); Client has
128sA24 .sinhsbitantSia and i IN area nearly
three times that of Brussels; and Lexe
l13,774 inhah tantst and a area about
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

annihilatsd, thoneh xipg, entire con.
=acisuspesslof, every thing pessips z. shot
Iesopnde and restored me- to ny elf.
IL bear rolled overisI s{{swi lsst M iis
Victim. Fedor, running 50 1bs1t,
tSaid Il, ID
Ssas.I ahall getsneasly ter epaias eka III i
fnr nth the: seyeEn ,ea Prsqai Af1'
that will make : Mindtall s SIS
! 8 Vithout count ting the' ddtth 6fa6ftte.
lin, added. If, 1as.7 M
q lIo looked at me-; : hideous sxultatiDa.
sthc Hslesi tinatea tFalspest NF1,ee
aysngsd, lsd1 IS bic
The CarpA1hians were obscured al
about tho shadows fengt fentd, faded out;
Lonba wept. ddcspift To
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
!, P0BlA1
&c. aofl16 III

~ ~ a.: - s..a u
AAAn lid hiln tA4e Rs
ihy. i,s.a sssfs sss 81.
Q ~ an, from your happy door,
Seeing the Old, the eookS 10: p0Os, $s@s@
who ak for no. . ~ go, ~
TO whom sven heaven tkenb only sl6ef ssssA 4
While xQ0, 6Aen good things without meas
4n71 IA I ~ 49, q. s 4, ~
0.6oeehsy ~ 81 sfs "a
Let not the blessed n0nent n.y.
Jesus Of Nazareth passes BY.
!. .hy.ss s,,..S q TX III, !; .:5
u tnery1 SINNER, ule0 - ms -, - .5>3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

CHAIN lRAlSEIlS REFUSE to submit
to Nieswastef1I and imperfect, WorkTot other
Ehreshers, when posted on the rast sngeriori-
TT of this one, tor saving grain, saving time,
and doing fast, Thorough and economical work.
THRESHEten llsNFINDlThighly advan-
tageous to run machine that |! Us no "Beaters, I"
''Pickers, or Apron, u Damp
Grain, onk Straw, Headings, Flax, Timothy,
Millett, and all such difficult grain and seeds,
with ENTIRE EASE AND EEREC-
TlyENESs. Cleans to perfection; saTes the
armer his thresh hill by, extra saving Of grain;
makes go " Litterings;" requires LESS
THAN OrE.HALF the usual Belts, Boxes,
Journals, and Gears; easier managed less re-
pairs; one that grain raisers prefer to employ
and wait for, even at advanced pricess
while otEer machines are t:out ofiebF'
Four sizes made with s, 8. 10 and IL
horse "Hounted"'' Powers. also special
ty Of stparators alone" expressly tor
STEAM POWER, and to match other
Aorse Powers.
If interested in grain raising, or thresling,
write tor Illustrated Circulars (scnt freel will,
tull particulars Of sizes, styles, prices, terms,
etc.
~+>s~"" NHCBSOB 4&.=RBSEPARR T. Co.,
va
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
DO NOT(EAT!RAWtEG EGGS:

UO O1%EAI'' RAW EGGS..i, :
u, One Of the most common prejudices of
housewives and mothers is that hard eggs
are difficult to digest, especially the white
and that the less, they are boiled the bet.
ter they: are for weak and dyspeptic
st0machs. The reverse is the case, as
there is more danger Of raw and soft
white of an egg passing through the d.
gestive apparatus without being really
digested, than when thoroughly boiled
and hard. In fact then it constitutes a
most excellent food for dyspeptics, as
experience is proving. A writer in the
Medical Journal says: 1--WE have seen
dyspeptics who have suffered untold tor.
ments with almost every kind of food,
No liqued could be taken without suffer.
ing; bread became burning acid; meat
and milk were solid and liquid fires
We have seen these same sufferers trying
to avoid food and drink, and even going
to the enema syringe for sustenance
And we have seen their torments pass
away and their hunger relieved by living
upon the whites Of Eggs which had been
boiled in bubbling water for thirty min.
utes. At the end Of = week we have
given the hard yolk of the egg with
the white, and upon this diet alone, with.
out fluid Of any kind, we have seen
them begin to gain flesh and strength
and refreshing sleep. Alter weeks of this
treatment they have been able, with care.
to begin. upon other food.' And all this
the writer adds, without taking medicine
He says, what we also have always main
tanned that hard boiled eggs arc not half
so bad as half.boiled ones, and!ten;times
as easy to digest as raw ones and, VIC
have no doubt that an. animal may be
starved to death by eating only the raw
white Of egg; for the same reason that
dogs have been starved by eating gelatin
alone. " Only toothless babies can digest
soft food. SUCH as milk. Isl :. .a.ai
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

Taken internally, DR.. Pieroe's Col. pound
Extract OF Smart Weed; or Water Peper, r.
',eyes, almost instantly, pain ia stomach o.
that compares with it for Diarrhoea, D. sentery,
Cholera and Cholera Morbus. Used external
~, it is an invaluable liniment for both J1nss1
and beast 1t is the. peoples friend, and at
should keep it with them, in factso contient;y
near that they can put their. hand upon it in
tie dark. il need be. It is sold by Al dealers
| In me0lClneS, = "% = F'ft >
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
@HOUSEHOLDsHINT

The best method of easing cough is
to resist it with all the force OF will posi-.
BILE, until the accumulation of phlcgm be.
comes greater; then there is something
to cough against, and it comes up very
much easier and with half the coughing.
"a great deal Of hacking and ;hemming ard
coughing in, ,inyalids is purely nervous,
or the result Of mere habit, as is shown
by the frequency with which it occurs
while the patient is thinking about it,
and Kits comparative rarity when he is, SO
much engaged that; there is, no time to
think, or: when the at tention is impelled
|, in another direction, ,,.,,,.5..., d; ,
+; To, make. a good servant let the mis-
tress Of the house take two pounds of the
very best self:control pound and i half of
patience, = pound and a harf of justice, q
pound Of consideration, and pound of
discipline. "a Lett this he. sweeteped with
charity, ! let. : this, simmer we'll, and let it
be, taken in, daily or lin extreme cases) in
hourly doses, and be kept always on hand.
Then the domestic wheel will run quite
smoothly. d; :>.s:;z:9 il =. ::igf, 'z99
To clean 4: brown porcelain kettle, boil
peeled potatoes in it. The porcelain will
be. rendered nearly, IS white as when new new,
4 Cold green tea, very strong and sweet.
ened with sugar, we'll, when set around
the room in saucers, will attract flies and
distroy then: 8 { 2ssd l~t''A.t III 80 J;
Sprigs of wintergreen or ground ivy
will drive away, red ants branches Of
NORWOOD yin serve the he.! same purpose
! 4 steaspoonfall Of nitre(pers gallon Of
milk dissolved in As much water Is 1t
will take X and put; in the pail before
milking it will lessen the taste Of tur-
nips or other vegetables in the milk. .7G.sqz
Water, cont aiming lime compounds
very common in country wells:-.may be
rendered fit for use, for, many purposes in
the <arts, by, the addition Of little chol-
ride of ammonia ,,.t.,ss ..-,,,t>1. -. -sist
:. AZ ink stand was Is turned IL, q over upon
white; tsblecloth; : servant threw over
It mixture fsalt .nd pepper plentiful: :,
.sJE4sJ htESEs 7. r....,o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
CHOICE FCEnTS. )

9 Pudding..::l cup II milk, I cup Of but.
ter, | wine glass Of brandy, 1 cup Of mo-
lasses, 4. steaspoonful: Of soda, pound OF
iraisins, stoned, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves;
-four. sufficient: to make stiff as pound
cake Put : the soda ii tho molaases
stir; add milk, -four, butter, brandy and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09


yeis1; and IL antioa Is i1
81 iasl
}s the I! ] 81 IS e Inn:
,fl5ile 1Nspt ere e6le read md:
NFit6.ss Ihd hum III HIT 81 Sijd 81 d6fa
~ 6 li6atif ~ d1st1Sdain
the 1hsea Increase
Of etla11pAisss ssarTe ,bae, been
Eealnsid 81, nv IL, II
& 4 I: A9lls I'm Il
PRACTICAL Il 4; !.
Il The. anln ~ ing airy {for 4 good White.
wash has commenced, and the following
may be found suseft III TAX hilf { Bush.
81 Of freshly burned lime; slack IL With
boiling water cover it during thst ri eesas
70 keep in the steam Strain the liquid
through fine sieve, and add to it seven
pounds of salt previously we'll dissolved
in warm WateT;. three pounds st ground
rice, boiled ia 8 thin paste anda stir 'in
boiling hot; sonehalfs pound sof powdered
Spanish whiting onespound Of cleenk!u
which had been previously dissolved by
soaking IL we'll and then hanging :itIo1er
slow fire M IN 1 sm1ll| kettle. xithinIa
large one filled With swaters ssAddaaftye
gallons Of hot ter to the mixture, stir
1it we'll, and let Il stand = lev days coser.
ga from dir. 1T must Be put 6n quite
hot: Forrs this purpose i'i, it can be: Kept in
. kettle 81 ! porta bic furnace: = About q
pint of this mix tire v az cover square a''
Nospoor man . can .fford e 1bl gods
ION. credit, for if he does, he usually pays
more for. the same article than he would
if he paid cash for it !; he is more liable
to buy goods he = does not need, and is
liable 70 incur debts which: be may not be
able to pay, and which may .involve him
in financial trouble and ruin. A. man
who habitually buys goods on credit is
ikea man who, in an open boat; risks the
current ofthe Niagara !; the current Of
debts get stronger md # carries les him
TIE worst 81 everything is the greed.
mess of men, for land. A nc x.comer will
put his last dollar in land, and 20 III debt
for, a his house and farming tools, after
striving hard and living poor, find him
self, at the. end of dozen years, worse
off than when he first began. This is the
general rule Of those who choose farming
for their profession +. E,~2.s..: -
! We have heard of . skinfint. in town
who had novel way last year Of getting
his two cows pasturcd. says the Sarato
giG1e. He hired pasture for one, but
would alternate the two beasts, driving
NUM- Der one home when she had filled her
stomach with grass. and putting number
two in the lot to take the place Of mum
Der one. In this way he fed two COWS
but only paid for the +pasturage Of one
And yet he had but one COW ii the pas.
ture at one time. How is: thatfor thrift
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

s -,
Z "a ID III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

joltatl1 3 ~ g. ~. FL otcnarda. :. IA che
oouYt 1srsI77ia sheap,ofs nanlnrs, pools an
vhill3 - 3 shea
hSnai1Sss.s 6,,,rs0eiu, A. chr q ofn.
idnka SIAclaaE II Inc ittasislen Z child =
nSSslff rs ~ ftlhesdSW I'LL
iroi1 ~ ~ ock braahe NJ 1f.
6S fhe Iiojipe "a liz UiSod
os thef mo1auntai ThS ch ISL entt s{ed thse
oottage, lsaxinii, tia kso5hbs,
the wife of ~. neigb boe..s ~ to shnt Il.
How had ne strsysd. Into Int Till ,;alfetched
peasant 5alode, with HI delicate, e.
Epr hAsda1 her: slendsr form. sand :ssspec-
~ Tat ndesoribe ii loek half.reao.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
ffAl1e rt1tA rOTiNi0 s. g ].

- 1llke1leTl,.Al ms fL0TlNi6: So,
IS eqis ea!1sapopd Mt. e e.
hiis sitlIsR IS III 1to b e l & ~ soath,in
Hofe ll6tafe / II atAdH1(fn
Ea66its 10 nttfs ;day1asfls6t.s
NhensIcapta e lnlrrksi4 lpilot6.
Z s.qls A.fnll heed5
1 f. aacienf a. tiner slet np 81:
y hitting Nm ti1ln of tths ns xt eklii,,
turned toward ina ti siaiif Sl=
VS. speaking OF III fxKfiivtsiidaS6f'''
~ esvA ltsphsds tss.ss Psifhapat gnu
fhavs 'Aeet rsaling sopsasp sam,s Clsmsns''
yarns t. held sup' copy 81. The
2 ltlagtie, open Il Mark, Twain 8 article.
!, which bic had real J brough t.about the cons
veFsat ION. Yes. j thought So =; well,,1hhe
don Z tell III 10 know, 9 3 said the social
Si =, dan, ching Over forssi tobacco
pouch which sgentleman VAS passing TO-
sa friend Asd. There I one little affair he
aIef H e ia'0 print yS and i .int
The social quitfof On his remnniniscencc
q this point and talked generally about;
the bad outlook Off. the # crops ,end
the ff1niyeEsal disadvantage 5ofs dryness.
Seeing that nothing but gin and sugar
Is! would start him anew, he was persuaded
into the CONT enieints Bar.roou,, ind kafter
hosting 81 three fInfe ers (held:vertic aHy):
handful Of crackers aud several chunks
Of cheese he proceeded With his anec.
dote.t interrupting himself ! number rIof
times to remark to the bar keeper, 's.the
same, pard.' = -. sasEs $3.50 ':s "
81 was first engineer of the Alexander
Scott when Sam Clemens mark Hwain)
was. a.cub in her pilot house, He was :
clipper young chap, with legs no bigger
= casting line, and fuller. of tricks than .
mule colt. He worked off Jokes ON every
body aboard, from the skipper down to
the ROSTERS (darkey deck hands, but
they were all taken H in good part, only
lay by two or three to pay back About
the time Sam got the run of the river
enough to stand alone al the wheel, the
Scott went into the u lower river trade,
!carrying cotton from Memphis to Or
leans. Perhaps, now,styou never sec !
boat in the cotton trade burn! Well,
you may cover your cotton from stem to
stern with tarpaulins. and keep your don.
key engines steamed up, but if 4 spark Of
fire touches cotton, enough to fill tooth.
your boat IS corpse. It's quicker
llgunpoWder to burn and no pilot can
reach the lower deck from the texas in
! time to save himself, let alone his Sara.
toga. So, you see, everybody in that
| trade is on the watch and An alarm of fire
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

ssfa412sa sssIIs lsss.s SO
.sa-f;:sI iss*t:s@s s sssE< ri ~. :sssss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
The Eiaveaer Nevcr.Cleeas.

q & &. 1S.ss q g ~ c., HEGANAH. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

III Isl I, Z I; ~, !, ;,s',.,
tS,s.3 ~ 81 ~
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
Dressmakers and seamstresses.

900 9TH AVA YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID
COA and in small family; is willing and obging
best city reference. Call for two days.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
TRAVELLERs, GUIDE.

A LBANY, SARATOGA AND MONTREAL
IA EXCURSIONS
VIA PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
leaving pier IL North River, daily Sundays excepted at
l.. NJ
On September tickets Montreal and return
for $l so Saratoga and for IS and Albany and
for $3 good for 30 days. be obtaned the office
of said steamboats, pier Al North River foot of Canal
A LBANY AND TROY BY DAYLIGHT-DAY BOATS
N Q. VlBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave Vestry
street. pier 49, North River, daily Sundays excepted)
s35 and Twenty fourth street at A. NJ, landing at West
Point, Cornwall, Newburg Pougkeepse Rhinebeck Cats
kill and Hudson Tickets sale for points North and West.
Trip tickets West Point Cornwall and Newburg return
ing day. 81 Special trains and from Saratoga 10
Saratoga IS 20; round trip 50 10.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

w OMAN COOK WANTED-ONE WHO THOROUGHLY
w knows the business and cook to order in
first class stye must cook oysters and game to perfection
in fact be cook In Such will have
good wages steady place by addressing COOK Herald
Uptown Branch Office stating reference and where she
he seen.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

niDONOVAN ROSSA-CHEAPEST STEAMSHIP
" passage Office in New York steamers every day Ire
land England Scotland, Germany; drafts at lowest rates.
payable everywhere.
o'DoNoVAN ROssAs Hotel, 1s2 Chatham square.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

CITUATION wANTED-AS WAITER IN PRIVATE
- family, by gentleman lately arrived from Europe,
speaking French, German and English Address A. f.
Herald Office.