davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
Escape of Parker.


gaze like n beautiful star He has
shaken off the dust Of Columbia from
his feet, and the place that know
him shall know him no more. The
man who is sccdy advcnturer, arm
cd with carpet bag and q turned
paper collar, squatted like u toad
upon Carolina soil, and by his trick.
cry became State treasurer, only that
he might dcfraud every one else and
amass q princely fortune for himself,
has at last turned his back upon the
people at the very time more than
all othors, when they desire him t.
tarry with them bit longer.
On "Wednesday night, it is said,
just aboutmi'lnight, lc broke through
the door leading to tho souttlc Of his
room, and climbing down tho light
ming rod, landed upon terra GI mu and
struck out for parts unknown.
1t was an opportunc timo. The
governor was still junkcting in the
North, receiving laudations from his
friends for the admirable reform he
has effected here. The Attorney
General had left Columbia tho day
before for the salubrious climate and
bracing waters Of Glenn Springs.
The solicitor Of the fifth circuit had
gone off on a trip to recruit HE
strength, exhausted by arduous labors
in the court house. The Sheriff wac
asleep. The whole town in fact
oxc'pt IL few loafcrs, wero slumbcr.
ing Tho policemen, too, wcrc proba
bly, mapping The telegraph opera.
tors had embarrassed their lightning
stccds until morning. And Parker
know it. So, seeing no reason why
he should mako Il longer stay, hc
quietly got up and left, without even
Il bow Or n parting w,lh, Or even Il
token of love for his energetic and
learned counsel. lie has gone where
the wood.binc twinelh. Whether he
loft on foot or horseback, in car
riagc OF by train, by balloon or by a
now aerial slip propelled by the
kccley motor is not known, and may
ever remain mystery. The only
certainty i'll the whole affair is that
hc is gone, and with him tho residue
IF state taxes and school funds for
four years.
This is the end Of tho triul, the
deno"cment of the plot laid to
cngulf the whole ring The public
sill novcr know whether Parker stole
that coupon for which he was about
to be indicted. Nor will they
probably over know what became Of
tho 100000 Of coupons that he
claims WAS divided among his con-
(cdcratcs.
1t is very cruel and incon.idcratc
IN Parker thus to keep the people in
suspense. Ho might at least have
left letter telling his friends where
to writo to him. Thon wo would
not have mouruol for him as one
forever lost. But that he has crcpt
off like thief in the night is
something for which wo shall mover
forgive him. Kulc Parker! In the
words Of tho poet, his loss is our
etornal gain.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
Letter from Mississippi.
SHUoUALAK, Mise, Aug. 2d'15

"oSoA"AA3 N"aoo'S aug %u sCs
Mr.. Editor:
BY tho time this reaches you the
Democratic state convention of
Mississippi will bo thing of tho
past. 1t will meet At jackson on the
3D. day of August. Tho utmost en-.
thusiasm prevails throughout our
State the people aro thoroughly
aroused and arc displaying an
earnestncss that is prophetic of suc.
oess. Radioalism bss about run its
raoe in Mississippi, aud by tho un.
shaken performance OF duty on tho
part Of tho taxpayers in the coming
campaign, success is certain. In the
first Congressional District tho
people have assembled 10 convention
and nominated by soclamatiou that
truo patriot and model sta,.snan,
Col. L. Q g. Lamar. which speaks in
thunder tones, for their intoIl,gcpos.
This is as it should DO, and Missis.
sippi can congratulate herself that
he will have at least ono in tho
National Legislature that is Of w,
with Us aud for us. and one too,
who, when he raises his voice in
behalf Of justice and right, will be
heard by the hody to which he
belongs, and whose words will DO read
in every section "f this great republic.
ltis hoped that the other congres..
sicual districts will follow tho ex.
ample Of the first and put forward
men good and true, 80 this grand
old state may Eid hcreelf Of tra.hv
frauds who havo heretofore palmcd
themselves off On this ignorant elo.
mcnt OF the country a, state.mcn,
most Of whem can at best draw their
pay aud are entirely powerless to
benefit their constituents. The pros.
poets for good crop, throughout tho
State have not been, 80 favorable for
several years. A good corn crop is
now fixed fact, and the cotton
prospects, arc vory fattering with no
signs of worm as yet. This section
OF NJ ississippi has sadly neglected the
cultivation Of corn since the surrcn.
der, depending entirely upon the cot.
ton crop for support. I cannot ray
there is greater per cent of land
planted in corn this year than foru.-
erly, but its cultivation das not been
neg lccted. Should no unforeseen
disaster befall the cotton crop, aud
if the planters realize anything like
fair price for tho staple, think
Mississippi will be able to survive tho
hard tio,es and radical robbery. The
Grange movement is making con-
siderable hcadway ia this section,
and it is to be hoped that it will
bring RELIEF to our country, which IL
making rapid strides to bankruptcy
and ruin. Should the people of
M'ssissippi' mako she tight this fun
independent Of tho negroes, I can
not for n moment doubt their SUCCESS
with the democratic press to lead
them lnto action. And after the
battle is foagbt and the victory wonM
tho oppressed and tax ridden people
of Mississippi will join in long and
ferve"t prayers to the good giser of
oil things for his mer oiful deliverance
from the oarrien crows of carpet-bag-
gers who are now bleeding the State
50 freely
Respectfully,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
Tho Governoii's Du'y.

II Gov. Chamberlain has been ab.
sent from the State since June, and
the gubernatorial Office has been
taking care of itself with occasional
|iaid from LIT. Gov. Gleaves. In thi>
dry warm weather, there is a general
stagnaLion Of business, and the
chief employment of every one
seems to be an effort to keep cool
and pass the time.
ltis but natural that Gov. Cham
bHrlain should desire little rccrca,
tlon. llo is but mortal, aud gov
srlNrs are bedeviled with heat and
mosquitoes ana general exnui the
same us private citizens. Gov.
Chamberlain is not to be blamed
therefore for taking short pleasure
| trip North. But absence for too
long time is unwise. 1t is i'm.
possible to predict what now iss ues
may spring up daily. needing tho
attention of tho chief magistrate of
tie State. n governor, like gen.
cral or ship captain, should be al
ways at his post and always on the
alert. More especially is this re-
quircd of Gov. Chamber rlain, for he
has assumed aud been granted BY
the public tho 'olc Of chief rcro,mer
in State that is rotten with cor.
ruption.
Since the absence Of Gov. Cham
berlain, two startling events have
occurred. One is the failure of
Hardy Solomon's bank, and a loss
to tho State of $20O,0O0. Another
is the trial and conviction of Parker
for frauds committed when State
Treasurer. The formor has caused
default in payment Of the July in.
terest, which tho State pledged
itself to pay punctually. This has
injured the State crodit. In this
crisis the governor should be at
homo endeavoring to devise means
for paying just claims, and for
restoring conGdenoe to the bond
holders.
In the latter, Gov. Chamberlain
ID needed to throw the whole weight
OF tho executive not only against
Parker but against his colleagues
and tho other public thieves. Tho
Attorney-G General should not be
left unaided to bear tlre brunt
OF the prosecutions. Gov. Chamber.
lain should also he Mt home to
remove suspicious that have been
cast upon himself by his absence
from the State AT this critical junc.
turo. lilo should remember that he
was involved by reason of his official
position in many of the public frauds
and the fact that he is absent while
these frauds are undergoing judicial
investigation has given an opportu
nifty to certain Glass of the peoplc
to accuse him Of l"dging the issue.
In the Parker trial, Capt. Ladd
testified that Parker acknowledged
tho theft of s45o,o00 in coupons. |
That Parker said he and Kimpton
had each received Sl50,0OO, Nea. |
glo and Scott caoh $50, 900, md that
$4,000 had been set aside for At.
torney.General Chamberlain. The
jury convicte Parker Of tho thief,
ofonly $l5G,0o0, leaving, by this
verdict, tho other accused parties
implicated in this little financial
operation.
Now, Governor Chamberlain has
always vehemently denied having
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
Parker Captured.

An extra of the Korsbaw Gazette
states that Niles G. Parker has been
captured near Camden. On Sunl. y
afternoon at S O'Clock, Laz. Shivcr
passed wagon near Watercc Bridge
and saw in it man hid under a
quilt or blanket. He informed the
police Of this fact; md Capt.
Withcrspoon, tho chief, sent Ran
som Prinsle and Henry Williams,
who knew Parker to 60 in search Of
him.
They had not gone far when they
met q white nnd black man, who
tried to jump the fenco. Pringle ar.
rested them, Parker asked for his
authority, but was told lie would dis
cover the uthority on reaching jail.
Parker md the negro (named Andy
Johnson) were both brought to town
and lodged in Jail.
Parker says ho escaped through the
scuttlo and expected to escape on
horseback, but was foiled. Ho did
not leave Columbil till Saturday
night. lie travelled on foot, and
claims that he had given up the hope
of escape when lie approached Cam.
den. He is secure in Jail, awaiting
for the arrival Of Shoriff Dent. This
ends chapter second Of tho Parker
trial.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

1t was Il notorious fact last year
during the time Of tho radical nomi.
mating convention That w. j. Whip.
per had failed to turn over ten thou
sand dollars belonging to the Sink
ing fund. At the timo it was said
that Attorney-Gcncral Melton threat
oncd to haul Whippcr ovor the
Goals if ho did not mako speedy
settlement. Since thon, nothing
has been heard Of this matter, and
in tho mean time, Whippcr has
twice run for Judge, aud is now u
mcmhcr of the Legislature from
Beaufort. VIII some one informed
On tho subject, he SO kind ns to let
us know whether this small debt
has ever been paid ? Not that any
ono imasines for an instant that
Whippar does not intend TO pay tho
money but tho Safe is needing the
dcmnition cash badly aud every li.ue
helps.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

We publish al interesting letter
from w. NJ. Lawton Esq, to Moj.
r.. w. Woodward. 1t was q mere
private communications, but it con-
tains such interesting facts concern
ing tho 'slirect trade" movement,
that VIC lay it before our readers
Mr.. Lawton was sent over to Eng.
land as special agent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

oomo crazy follow announces that
ho has invented an aerial ma achinc
which will take him from New
York to Liverpool in Il day or two.
IIc proposes to make his first trip
next month. 1t is to DO hoped he
has not forgotten to give prcsi dent
Grant dead head excursion
ticket.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

LIT. Gov. Glcavcs has again, in the
absence of Gov. Chamberlain, assum-
cd gubcInatoriol powers. Two
negroes, Smith and Gibbcs, were
convicted in Charleston of murder
and sentenced to be hanged. Smith
made q confession that Gibbcs was
not prcscut when the murder was
committed. Thercupcn 1T. Gov.
Gleares commutcd the sentence of
Gibbes to twenty eight years in the
pcnitcntiary. Tho Lieutenant Go.
vernon secas to have a pcnchant for
reprieving and committing the sen.
tenccs of murderers. Ho retrieved
Bunch and lIardeo. The Court. by.
ro-sentencing these men virtually de-
clded that the Lieutenant Governor
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11
+ AlRFIELD HERALD
SisI :IT'g Ta &s:BOR0.
Il. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.
"Wednesday Morning, August IL, 1875.

Con. Pickett is dead. lie was too
Wei known in tho army Of Northern
Nirginia to need any Introduction to
OR readers. His division at Gcttys-
burg did most heroic fighting and
covered themselves with glory. Gen
p,ckctt's death will bo generally
mourned. ..,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

men ot our State are LETT with oapi.
tai. We are all moro or less poor,
But faotorie can be built by oombina-
tlOn. More anon.
JOSH GIBBS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

IN Charleston to receive tho arpointo
mcnt from Congressman Mackcy
to Vest Point, NJ. j. Jenkins, sou Of
Gen. Jenkins, received 975 marks
and gained the appointment. W. NJ -.
Aiken (son of Col. j. ID. Aikcn,) re.
ccivcd ITO, +. S. Hutchinson 5Gl,
W, j. Magrath 5ll, Il. II. Allen,
all.
D------
Criminal proceedings havo been
instituted against Parker for grand
larceny, tho stealing Of thirty
dollar coupon. This in dictmcut is
drawn in this way in order to avoid
certain difficulties of proof &c., il
is said. At this rate Parker can
furniah material for five thousand
prosecutions. The Auorney-Gencr"
III will lie kept busy attending to
them all. [Sinco writing tho above
we hoar Parker has ahscoudcd.
= .
The Union"Ilcrald hopes that the
Winnsboro News will "possoas its
littlo soul i'll paticnce." Jecroosa-
lem The idea Of five column
sheet containing one and three quar-
ter columns Of dead head director,
aud one culumn Of railroad schc clulc., :,
calling any paper "litt!n - We
make allowances for the Union Her,
aid. II is u tender iantlinp, and
coming from the North, cannot stand
our warm summers hc,c without oeca.
fional homeopathic pills contributed
by Office holders on tho periodical
prescriptions Of Gov. chamberlain
and Tloahurcr CArluxa. 1t will get
little rccvian sometimes. Perhaps
lack OF pap and ,',lla has caused it,
present attack Of truo inwardncss.
Look out for "<vaAzu,ns.' They go
hard with Columbia papers this sou.
son.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-11

r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AAUsEMENTs-FoURrHP PAcr-FOurtb, ifth and sixth
ASfRoLOGY-FoURr PAGE--Third column.
RILt ~. iARDsakLEynSTH PAeE-Finh column. 49,.
WANfLD-kSoSP pAeEThi ana ana I S1n sa
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED-sEcoSp PAGE
EA fas HT FoR sAGEa6 Pasn
agsIsEss s9q sR5 I2YF14 1sTH s'
cT9 sA GlfkE a
cnEsSs s"R RS n9d sSGT5H
column, and -lxIERsrn PAsE-Eourth column.
co3chnN 3Sp PAGE
CoAsTWIsE siEAMsI.Ps-FnrEENrH PAcE-sixth
rsn coum0 and
pAn6S S1srsr fsSSth SSa col
,pRNiisIRY-E ELrvrsrn PAer-sixth column.
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET FURNISHED AID
UNFURN1SH ED-SEcoND PAGE Second and third
columns, and FOURTH PAGE-First and second
EUR0rEAs sTEAMsHIps-Frrrrrsru PAGE-Finh and
sixth @ COLUMNS
E1CuRsI Ns.tLEvENTH PAGE-fittn column.
FOR AIE-rnlRp pAeS-Third column and sr1rEESrH
YRUEisHED ROOMS S"a and APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND rAcE-lhlrd and fourth columns and
SSESch FAer-ran
HELP @HNTED- D--FEMALEs-Frrrrrsrn PAGE, First
and second columns and SIXTEENTH PAGE-Fourth
and fflh columns, and sIxrrESru rAcE-Fifth col
AoRsss. CARRIAGES, 4c.-FRsr PAcE-Fourth, aftn
HoTeLs-sEcosD PAeE-sixth column, and SIXTEENTH
HOUSES Rooas, &G. wANTED-FIRsr PAcE-Third
ISsTUo i1S-F1ns5 PAes7siTth column; - -
Gen REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FoURrH PAGE
SIam
sASBLE fAsH-fith S Column
MED CAL-touRTn PAoE-Third column
AND
MISC sIIATEous AoyERTIsEMENrs-TvrLrT
p,I column co,um
sEAiMTERNsHf1nsr AMA P1erMfhird Column 'Oi'''A'
okGN aFSsGn anf
POST oFSToE NoTIcE-Frasr PAes-sixth column.
fRoEsssIoSALa irU%sIiIo9Ss s$aSIEpa7FEMALEs-
rnotsfY .sfrs"FA GF fS"Tp CITY SALE OR TO
REAL nf EsfSnn Tt'rSi' T5 iSa@
and SrEq ffGfFs Pssnrd column
.vw and IL EounIm fter-First c0T coIp%1 Mum,
$As@A1-A $AIss A. AGorIosETnisD UT PsSs-Fourth, hnh and
uafSs Pas
and fETEEsrn PAG5,rst eoumn ana con nTsrSrH
ru4FoTs S
sPEolX NoricEs1FiRsr OH su PAcx-second and third
bPOh lNu-UUGs, BlhDs, &S.-rlBr fA0k-rourlh
EsesTnirs s, soP%a P.sas,;,. column,
TIE TRADEs-FIrTEEsTn PAGs-Filth column.
T1E ~ rT Fos
First column and FouRTH PAGE-First column
TRAVELLERS GUIbE-FIFrEESrH PAGE-sixth col
UEPURNi HE'D ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Fourth and fifth columns and
FOURTH PACE hird column.
WANTED TO PU.CBASG-ELEyESrH PAGE-Fifth
wATcHE JEwELRY, &C-ELEvESrH PAcE-Fihh
siCHnsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-THIRp PAGE-First column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C-FIRsr PAGE-Ihrd col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

PERSONAL.
A LITOATOR BoDn THE TERROR OF BLACK
N Crtek.-heturn, ana brace up. old BKIDUE."
nELL.E LAND.-WuAT rs YOUR PRESENT hD-
ID drcss7 Answer OLD TIMES, Box l62 Herald
Uptown Branch office.
n ADY WHO Node UP IN STAGE TUESDAY Az
tcrnoun 10 wenty third street. in drug store then
walked up Filth avenue y Thirty sixtn strpet crossed
"a do Of town, please Interview TO gentle
Man who asslstcd cut 0f stage and ward.
&ldress IIARlty. nsra6 Unown branch of6ce,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
BENNETT BUILDING.


BENNETT BUILDING.
DEENETT BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET.
DIRECTORY
Rooms BASEMENT
LaMrsnSe S saSeos : Genitlemens nj eHTI Furnishing
S6. 2, plmpnt I,S ia s,ationssr aoI,sr
LThomss h n"' y. I1nch, Wines
e. kagiP 4 bazenDsai 4 I5,Sai qssEi iisG,er.
t-Baum Friedman; E;,iar failosH sToRy
Inlet Very eligible ggR@osb ,sF PSTPosg sTog and Insurance
!-MeMsahSgpD M 1;g "A 4 Morse, Lawyers
a. BaeSiDsGam, LAWYER.
T. O. Pinckney, Publisher
:}ros.
S-Northwestern Life Insurance Conn anv.
l. Z. Benedict Agent
s3-rolet
,siChamber of Lite Insurance.
III Charlton 7. Lewis. secretary
E-McCar,hy Chalmers Lawyers
Js-Iook Nassau, Lawyers
:. Z; NJ NJ csyaaapgh, a1s awycr
lnternat, nal COLLECTION Association
k q. Derricksonlr LAY hawHes x Eropv
Nudge sutherland
nssFeiiriteS ~ ssS., / cardywdil. caTyesiil Lawyer.
J. Hanson, Lawyer
S-sSerdan. BOnyusc. cochran AMI McEwen, steno-
s-Lkshs Boomer, Real EstatA
u. IL.
T-Brfgrs A Fenws LawyerA
j. nj Aiken. LAWYER.
R-W G. 1raphagen. / awycE
C. Matthew's. LAWYER
W M RYAN. LAWYER
II. r. Gardener LAWYER
i. o. Wilson, LAWYER
w Durack LAWYER
A-Cinc fnnat loInmerciaL Chicago Tribune, \. Nc
Psdden
W-Wihinson refers trustees q EsVa'e o. "niee'
n (HaTrifon strong. Lawyers
A. r. Woodrun, Lawyer
Nv r. BerglolL Ifvll Engineer.
PeIbam and Forichester Railroad Comuanv
FOURTH STORY
1-Thornton Earle, LAWYERS.
~ EdgaT ketchUm, Register In Baukruptry
az E0gar ketchum. Jr Layver
a Henry Wehle lawyer
HJ y. Sultan. Lawyer.
C. Coldzer Iaw
M D. ElIer LAWYER
g. A. Lane, LAWYER
u. Fuchrcr. Lawyer
G-E. H. Macs.
~ H Grail
Ncnet Co.
z-IlasKns K Crook, LaHyers
Purrny a Butzel, LAWYERS
ll Hatoau
B-Crary, Weller Schenck LayyerL
u U'Brien, Lawyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.

LlNGLIsH PONY WAGON AND HARNESS FOR
~ saie low Apply 1t ARCH JOHNsTON'S stables,
10 East Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

NOR Saba BEAUTIFUL PAIR or BLACK ROAD
il Mares 10 hands H. sound and kind sold 20 co-o
estate Can b. at Lalnbs Stables u East tit-
ty-eIghth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

TOR SALE, VICTORIA, NTH RUMBLE BEHIND
Il built by Builder of Paris: also Landau Harness.
silver mounted. Apply at Colonel Xips stable q Last
kortieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

EoR sALR-A VERY HANDSOME DARK CHEST
IL Horse about Qt sixteen hands high, six ~
old, warranted SOUND aud GENT. in doube or single
harness viii very stylish saddle horse To he
lug before noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

nor sALR-TWo oNR.HoRsB TRUoKS. TWO sEc-
IL Ond hand furniture Trucks cheap. 1T Prince ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

LN0R sALE-pOsIrIvELY WILL BF SOLD CHEAP
topay teed hll, two good work norses; suitiArmer
or expressman; also nice Id 6hauds yonag bay Horse
Call Tor days feed store, $40 HudsJn street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

ISoR sALE-A TEAM OF RlCH COLORBp CHEST
nut oach Horses: tu names and tails; were rasel
In ChenAnfo county, New York. they arc l5A hands
hsh years sid knn and gentle in all harness rce
tricks and for style cannot DO surpassed
afraid OF anything; drive ike one morse T.,
gether and warranted sound. Inquire for MT JEhOME
team, at 80 Bleecker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
posi- OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE
X Tnc mails for Europe Tor the week ending sAtnf-
dav MAY 1873 wlli close AZ this Office ollONs:'tn
Tuesday, at NJ 80 a. y. On Wednesday, nc 7s9 y n.
On Iharseay, Al u 10 A NJ aB1 On Saiuriay {, iti9.
AA 4, v IAAkA n a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

At AUCTION, ON THURSDAY, APRIL 20. An lo1
"A O'CLOCK.
BY VAN TAssELL 6 KEARNEy, ALCTIoNEERS,
AT THE SAN FRANCI CO STABLES -.
ia WEST FORTY-SIXrH STREET, NEAR SIXTH
AVENUE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

A FOR sALE-ALL KINDS or FANCY DOGS
n. Birds &c. Medicines for all diseases; Prepared
Food for moeking birds, at b. g. DoYEYs No. Greene
street near Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
MILK AND CREAM.

At D. WuODHUIb co, 70 10 "A NORTH
IN. Moore strect-Pure Cream delivered IN any part
of New NOrk, Brooklyn Jersey LItf and ehlpped
packed in ice v Anv town between RoslVn and Wash
lnstop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

L'oR SALE CHEAP-,A BLACK MAsE, 10 YEARS
Il old. and Young Horse, 3 years old both sound
ana kina Apply 10 II. DUHME, lgs Bleecker street,
from TO r. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

TNOR SALE CHEAP-RoAD TEAM. 6 AND YEARS,
I5L hands; warranted sound and kind can trot IN
2A5i VII sell separately. address, IA h. CRANE, s3s
seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

young, sound and kind eycry way, itsa hands high
valuable TOR te use OF liies cnareh 9r agea persoAs
wien street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

LyoR sALE-THE HAMBLRTONTAN TR0TfiNG
L Horse General Whitemore; sired by Hampletonlahs
dam Vermont Drew mare; he Is l5h hands hiSh, Z
years old kind ard true in all harness. tsee rom we
trick; has trOtted full mile in public, over iollt
Breeze track, In S4 and can trot to-day IN 5o don't
pull on shy ana AZ pleasant driving hoise a. can he
found. and warranted sound and kind inquire at pT
vale stable ~ Beecker street, for ROBERT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

LSoR sALE-A VERY STYLISH FAY COUPE or
Il family Horse, ID hands, sound and kind and very
free driver. Can be ~ stable corner Lafayette
place and Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

lNoR sALE-A HAMBLETONIAN MARE BEA CTT-
II nl bay: well bred and fast; sound aud gentle;
good chance q gonteman that wants something
ira For particulars address box i3f Post offce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

DOR sALE-A JET BLACK PONY l3n HANDS. S
az Astoria, l.. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

LNOR SALE-CHESTNU MARE. PERFECTLY
sound and kind; better than 2aJ wiil DC about
given away At LEADBkrrER'S stable 659 Seventh ay.