davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
BUNKER HILL,


battle of Bunker Hill, and Boston has
made preparations for celebrating it
on the most extensive scale, and in
spirit the whole country will join in
the celebration. 1t may not be amiss
to briefly outline the occurrences of
this day one hundred years ago. On
Friday evening, June 18th, 1775, a
force of less than 1000 men left Cam
bridge, under command of Col. Pres
colt, and instead Of going to Bunker
Hill, as had been directed by the
Committee Of Safety, marched to
Breeds Hill and proceeded to con-
struct a redoubt fronting Boston,
which was then occupied by large
force Of British troops under Gen.
Gage. They worked silently, as the
"all's we'll" of the British sentinels
and the calling of the watch on the
British ships could be distinctly
heard. BY daylight the redoubt was
we'll advanced. A brisk cannonade
was at once opened by the enemy's
vessels, and kept up during the fore
noon. At noon 1000 British regu-
lars, commanded by Gen. Howe, left
Boston, taking with them battery
of six eight-pounders. Afterwards
1000 additional men were sent for.
The left wing of the American forces
was sheltered behind post-and-rail
tence, and this Gen. Howe was to
turn, while Gen. Pigot should adj
vance up the hill and carry the re-
doubt. AS the latter came, Col.
Prescott commanded his men to re-
serve their fire until the English were
within thirty PAGES, which was done
and the enemy were compelled to re-
treat after terrible slaug hter. Put
nam pursued the sa me course with
the patriots who lay back of the rail
fence, and the fire which they deliv-
cred at short range is describedas one
of the most memorable displays of
muketry on record. Entire ranks
were moved down and the British
soldiers fled to their boats in dismay.
They were rallied for second assault,
and again they were sent back to
their boats. A third attack was
made, this time with a determined
purpose to scale the redoubts. The am
munition of the Americans was almost
exhausted they used what they had
with deadly effect, but the advancing
columns poured in upon them. A hand
to-hand conflict ensued, and finally the
patriots retreated to Bunker Hill,
where a reserve force was stationed.
1t was during this retreat that Gen.
Warren was killed. A partial stand
was made at Bunker Hill, but the
retreat was continued to Cambridge.
The American loss is given at $50 !;
the British at from 1864 to 1900.
Among the English officers killed was
Major Pitcairn, who had taken part
at the battle of Lexington. The en-
gagement lasted exactly one hour anG
a-half, and was, in effect, if not in
reality, victory for the struggling
patriots. At the time it was regarded
with feelings of intense modification,
and it was not for years that any of
the survivors felt disposed to lay
claim to having taken part in the
battle. Now the day has come to be
regarded as one Of the proudest in
American history. But why Breeds
Hill, instead of Bunker Hill, was &C.
cupied and fortified is, and probably
always will be, matter of dispute.
Treachery is charged. At the best,
it was blunder.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

w. S. JUDD, the well-known lum-
Der manufacturer of Minneapolis, has
made an assignment, for the benefit of
his creditors, to Capt. John Martin
and w. W. Eastman. Liabilities,
$225,000; assets, $4,000: The Tri-
basr'e says that the Judd block and the
elegant family residence are the prop
erty Of Mrs. Judd-the title having
passed into her hands three years ago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

AT Quincy, ILL.,, Monday night, a
a terrible tornado demolished dwell
ling houses, barns and fences in a
twinkling. Several bridges and cul-
verts on railroads leading into the
city were washed away. One man
was killed and several others were in
jured. The damage to houses. and
barns is estimated at $4,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

EXAMINATIONS for entrance to the
Collegiate Department of the State
University and for advanced standing
in the same will be held June 22d
and September 22d of this year.
Applicants desiring examination be-
fore the opening of the fall term
should be punctual in attending on
the I'D inst, as no examinations can
be held during the vacation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

In Boggs county, Georgia, near
Marshalville, the wife of farmer
named Myrup, with a babe in her
arms, went to hunt COW. In the
search she attempted to cross a quag-
mire, but sank, leaving her bonnet
where she went down. The quag-
mire was sounded to the depth of
thirty feet but without finding the
bodies, which had not been recovered
at the latest advices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

In the pending political campaign
in Ohio, Judge Taft, of Cincinnati,
will take the stump for the first time
during his life, in behalf of the Re-
publican ticket.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

The next Senatorial contest in
Michigan promises to be as lively as
the one Of last fall. q. Chandler and
Gov. Bagley aspire to Mr.. Ferry's seat;
and MIR. +. is in the hands of his friends
and an all-wise Providence for anoth-
er term.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
The old First Minnesota holds
its reunion at Minneapolis to-day.

The New Hampshire Legislature
has elected P. G. Cheney (Republican)
Governor. Neither of the candidates
having received a majority of votes
cast at the March election, it fell to
the Legislature to elect.
The wisdom of the Republican
State Central Committee in calling 50
early a Convention may be seriously
questioned. A short, spirited can
vass would have been better andmore
suited to the tastes of people generally
than one dragging through more
than three months.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
Thursday, June IL, 1875.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION,

A Republican State Convention viii be hold at
Music Hall, in St. Paul, Wednesday the 2Sth day
Of July, 1915 at y o'clock NJ, forthe purpose Of
nominating the following State officers to be- voted
for at the next general election, Wig:
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of State.
Auditor of State.
Treasurer Of State.
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attorney General.
Clerk Supreme Court.
Railroad Commissioner.
Thscounties are entitled to the following num-
Der Of delegates:
Becker ............... Mile Laos ..............
Benton........."..... Morrison ............... l
Cass ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Otter Tail ..................
Grow Wing....... Pope ........................ 8
Douglas .....,............. Sherburne .........
Grant ......".,......".... ! Stearns. 3
Kandiyohi Wright.
Nee Eer. ......................S
The apportionmenta ~ fixed for the convention Is
one delegate for each organized county, and one
for each 400 republican votes and major fraction
thereof based on the vote for Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court In the election Of 1874.
c H. PETIT,
Chairman.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
Photographs & AnbPOtypGs
REDUCED PRICES!
j. HIIT,


Having returned from the East with new
and improved instruments, intended ex-
pressly for large work, would inform the
citizens of St. Cloud and Northern Mime
sofa that he is now Better prepared than
ever to do the very best work in the way Of
taking Photographs and Ambrotypes.
Having been very literally sustained
during the time he has been here, he would
announce that, until further notice, he will
take pictures at
PRICES TO SUIT ALL CLASSES!
For the time being, he will almost give Gus
toners the privilege Of f1ing their o,on Price
for Pictures. >:E:z-t
J. HILL.
Gallery on Washington avenue, north of
new hotel.
St. Cloud, MIMI. May 25th. 1875.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

The National Association of Man.
utacturers Of Knit Underwear met at
Albany last Wednesday, and resolved
to stop their mills for two months or
longer if the circumstances demand,
to take effect from the present date
This will reduce the production 5000
pieces day, or $4,000 garments.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17
Silver ia rottinr ro cho.

Silver is getting SO cheap that no
family need be without it. The Gov
eminent has recently purchased a
large amount Of bullion in Carson
City at the cheapest rate ever known
in the country-$1.07 per ounce
At this figure, it is calculated that by
next fall the Government will have
purchased and coined a sufficient guam.
tity to admit Of the retirement offrac-
tional currency, and the substitution Of
silver in its place.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

"A dispatch from Mankato on
Saturday says: After paying out
$4,000 in bounties for grasshoppers,
the county board has been compelled
to suspend the payments. 1t is i'm
possible to say definitely how many
bushels have been killed, but it will
not be far from $4,000. The refusal
of neighboring counties to cooperate
has rendered this course necessary,
for our authorities were most shame
fully imposed upon by parties out
side our limits. The receipts for the
last few days have been very heavy,
and there was paid out to-day, until
two o'clock, over $4,000.
Mr.. Davis is a lawyer of ability,
whose success at the bar has been
such as to hold out to him the prom
Use of a brilliant future and fortune.
The Office Of Governor has little to Of
fer in the way of political honors, and
still less ASA pecuniary reward for
faithful service. AS Mr.. Davis is not
possessed Of an unlimited fortune, he
cannot afford to be Governor. He
has, therefore, taken a wise course in de-
clining to be candidate at the first
opportunity which has been afforded
him.-Minueopoks Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-17

ofhls Texan troops in a fight Satur-
day. The force of the thieves num-
bered exactly twelve.
The election of directors of the
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway Fri
day resulted in the success of what is
termed the reform party among the
stockholders and the defeat of Mr..
Russell Sage, whose name, for the first
time in many years is dropped from
the list of directors.
-Woman-sufrage is still a live
issue in Missouri and Iowa. In the
former State the uestion will be sub
mitted as separate proposition, in
connection with the new Constitution.
The State of Iowa is actually being
canyassed at the present writing by
one or more of the ardent sisterhood.
H. B, Clahin, and other members
of the firm of H. B. Clafin & Co., and
the members of the firm of Field, Nor
ris, Fenner & Co., indicted for compile
ity in the silk smuggling frauds, now
being investigated in New York, have
given bail for theirindividual appear
ance for trial, in the sum Of $4,000
each.
Russia has acquired from Japan
full possession Of the island of Sag
halin, which commands the mouth of
the river Amoor, through which the
most valuable products of Eastern
Siberia find their way to the ocean
highway. The. island is of great
strategical Importance to Russia, and
is rich in mines and oil.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Cooks.
FARMERS.

EARM HAND.-A young man would like
! place u farm Or reiiiirnans place can 90 aii
,, iri-.f ernrr.ty furnish Iofeltut- Apply
MODULUS AGENCY. lO8 esi ,'iihsi corner bIpdd"ay
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
forters

DORTER-TSEFUL MANA respectable
young man would hka place a FoRIi-k ID soTe or
., ,...rgnees. s ,lv Al ODELL5 AGENCY, lJ9 Meat
y i..i.,i. corner ETuaQNaT.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Marhmerp.

EstaOisheh leei
fUosAs TAskks. JR p. rAsKRs
MORRIS, TASKER e. Co.
vi PASCAL IRON WORKS
PuIiAiElPaiA
TASkEh IRON WORKS.
kXNGAsu&, bKGANARR
FIFTH and TSSker sta. philadelphia
Offcc and " aTohosse. No 10 GOid-st- New YORK
Ofnrc and Warehouse No Sc C'iN e. ST. Boston.
Manufacturers Of Y roufht Inn Welded Tubes plain
r,Iaher cOGtfa. steam.
LAI.M ELDED CHARCOAL IRON ROLLER TCBES
OFT WELL TT B1NG AND CASING.
Gas ANp STkAM FITTINGS. BRASS NALN f. AM
CDOkS
Gas AND STEAM FIrTERS' TOOLS
CAST RON Gas AND WATER PIPE
STRICT LAMP POSTS AND LANTERNS
IMPROVED COAL Gas APPARATUS, sc
IMPROVED SUGAR MACHINERY. sc.
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATrEN rION TO OUR
PATENT NULCANIZED RUBBER-COATED TUBE
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
5aIes bn Aurilou.

A. MERwrN. Aucuoneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN & CO., CSC Broadway,
ID rear Boad-ss.-ssles o. Books WORKS OF Art faa'y
Goods. -, ..---.
MONDAv oct - a. p cho'ce Ercish an4 American
Books 1dusiIate ana Early y nict r IN hate "'"
Tu-ravia-s FreDCR Ana. aud o Ier NalEA.'le looks
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Gituations iOlutsa Alales

Coachnlen.
~ 26Ek Xxx 4tht i3tA = VII Be 2h hhEcrivE6 AT rE
P-rOWN CFFICEs, No lis Brsdwal. cor Ia.I,'
20 ihr ave. c9r. Foriy,ses,ni,st at TIC 1hltIi.N
twenty curihsi ,lareln Daa. nj. A. lad az 3s
to the Postonce up TO p NJ at rcsuT oh'e
A SITUATION n COACHMAN WANTED
= h + ~ 2 c % @s9 a. TaS y eSs s g. % T. 3iaTa aA'n '
4 RESPECTABLE Danish man wishes q
driver. cy country under ts'its cre oi h.i oar
if', H5 a. 49, ..bElL ~ sao c5 5',yo 1'' - -
EOACHMAN-Situation vented by sober,
y .taa-y nar aio t!or'g-- nm & 1a7 me pual Va
aidrss J. w. Asf-nriaId -ia.e between -''A ana +oiA
V0ACHHAN. GARDENER, ana USEFUL
C nla, uodarst.oas IT, carr fo's tor5a s ca1 ID
,-y or 20 lr77 AirgSs H. D. T1isune Uptown ONCE
(OtCHNAS AND GR0)N-A Young man
t1rogeil@' j. an Se-lou groom aIo .r'ef Noai.e .
.. n ,i,, or country tau IIrIish Eut~s 'r'hlc Icr
eo,a'r c.,a' ,'fo4srsy. ,.i5 Z q. 49,
HD.CsMAN. GARDINER. ana USEFUL
y "a wants p re ne - ,','y, - =. ', v .n' $40 l
raj p aIc vo, o. ,. wa nov % 'n e. % a.g ,i at 81 ~
81 IJ'At. lbs jti ay'.. 1i;5ys i}'i,st
Cooks.
NAN COOK.-A Frcnchman as cook in q
~ sialds meats a' ory , ,q d c,g am igI'
IU5 West @t,h S... c1rhcf of l-f"H. aF.
Ez~ANTED-bv young man, a SITUATION
w in ro,faulen; ~ COOK wiling &" work Csu ON or
adarc,s {. l.. $50 -tn-aTe.
ANANTED-By . nan a SITUATION in
c1lviae Gdd,es, G. L. sCa shave.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Amneemeute.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
wACHTEL GRAND OPERA sEAsON; nvv
Director ................ ......-..AD. NRr EsDORFP
D' oFENING NIGHT. MONDAY; on l Oct. Is, 1875.
LES HUUtEN
ofif& T%soDSns SeSsi Y %AcSrEH aIf I
In his grand role AZ RAorL" n,,,,-,,,,,,,
Margareiie de JEAMEr.E ~ Gokps4sa ssa
sspers M BRtNo GrENzBu RGER
M,rrrl NJ roi M TosrP fhsssxSDfR
Bos h1se
1N-'D 0'' GRAND oRcHEsTRAA, :, vv
"WEDNESDAY oct. 90 1875
POSIILLIoN De LONE LQQSJoISnas SMEAu; /, c,,rrr
''Aii0" ~ - FRIDAY. oct o. 1875.
LES HiGi ENOfs.
SAroFDsf PosfiiTi0t Hfl q i p LoNJnMEar. '''
IRIGEs og 30 - sis ;1s aud Fa,o slo
o. PTrs rs aaisSs IN s re Esysa s % o 80 esa ST = extra
of bSa s Bra.@s aS as q S % S iSam III
4 oelock.
RRooKLYN THEATER
Lessee. ard Msnsrr- M7..r7 SHOOK PALMER
MR. GEORGE EELaoAk
THE FLyIHG sorD.
with sPEcIALIY SELECTED CAST.
ROOTHs THEATER. LAST WEEK.
pnTLIr4Yg r. EEFFTT2,FE fEI' T7gaF F9 FOR THE
KELLOGG GRAND ENGLisH 80 tis OPERA COMPANY.
Tuesfay-BOTEMIAN GIRL
TbafsdayHF -lacten o. sir Iglius Benctie- charming
'p''- TIE s.ary of tae Coles, ii..rn B-@n
Moadag Oct IA lad a nsw holiday ea,9,n@e % called
in which tho ihnitGblo clown, Mr
vii, arn Boz Office open "a aay IN, f5m T. m
DENJAMIY W. HITCHC0CK,,
herT,-qi 'P;iltIsss, ana THIRTY -hr7i ia
yyrHy VIZ ~ ,ad 1sh'r5i;DAY aHTlsi PM
s,y ~ I1l "s - - M "a, ASp 10 10 N yyI@AErS =! s ut en
SAN o. 7A-' l ''.' iS .i'il nce Trs Cbin
WILLIAM T.. NE'EcONB. fhe Monarch Of Afnsne,y.
COS ROY ara DAILY
the i'''1 FaE6. nGa5 v', SAnEGS. Il a:S A'''''
thc Irimitabl. Du,rn c9Taedils and vocalist; laf;,..
ME- hi,t @aiif A1idE - f.Ak5T vocs, s@G
igIliri tie ari cacs. ht,rrto WI als aprca nightly
to Dates always Fn Z" n,- i,ss p a. M ~ aa ~
Tnrl-a1e-. Sew. Yos-.
EAGLE THEATER,
broadway and Thirty t'ird S+
nr. Josh uART. ............. Proprietor ard M'nsger
TIE
EAGLE THEATER.
TIE MOST pEAUTIFrL N AMERICA
WILL PqeITvELY
MO~DAY. OCTOBTR IL.
FOR TILE sEAsOS.
NoTTCE
PfpAsrNENT BUiiDls,s. NV ioRK. Oct "A 1879.
-s Ir - of i rpor'7 OF inspector q th.s Def,art
t r'a' ,r 9 r, & u i, e apIy saa aoi o sncacr
and attach n - aad .sis y. g d. ,.ihent & ann IND md
tid are a aud es apes 'ti ana beLiAd io CIR
''i' are l. -'''''''n's wAL1EH iifT " ADAMS ,,
superintendent Di Bullirgs
ONE HUNDRED AID PITY
onK HUNDRED AND FIFTY
or THE BEST
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH
ARTISTS IL THE WORLD
APPEAR u CRAM
AEL4NGE =,
ACTS AND
crcqaa~ ever Eycrinr 9rd N-'iHee with ths osau''a
CHUSOE;
FRIDAY AND TIE MONKEY.
, ,, BOY orc. pc "a. s,y I '@ %o lS veto, G IN ,aranee
Boves and so
~ l...r- d.. '-..I .....-. .........-.7 - CENTS
u-.-.. f,r.. rto. rr...rv,.i
t.....f.-l
EoTi E-r -t.f- De pl--.ls Al tie boLO4ce' AZ
sre-ri ltIre VIII q tH li.Hi' %.
'F' n&TiNFIS WEuSH~yAY AND TTRDAY.
FOB PARTICULARS sEE BILLS eF THE DAY
Will oprN Po~IrIvELy OCT Is.
HyAYER. MERKEL 4 or rNANN,
W TIII.GRApHf.IS.
o., and 81 1urc, 4 \ N ..s y--u iigr ard V,sry -sr-J
rO.4HAII~ rEEATutrAL DL-l.N-,
arf .. k ndsT
IffF.trtt lI'fih.
1,r,l v t-efufrf a. lt-u.tr fg.tr- ala best -Aie.
-
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Ilarsle ano Slate Aldntcls.

TASONT & ISOLA.
y STEAM MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS.
ls6 - i52 West 49ti-S1., DczT broadway
fOnrmeut ManelS Affairs, Flgure. Thnc. VANS ut3i K
manufactures liay OF marble
ever description.
T. & A. :. NICHOIS.-25O entirely new
w designs Marble state and Hocs Nzlie's Manuiac-
furcrs CrStirE. stable Fixtures ttnee. 1r1s Mti
Nanos WhOesAle and retail send for catalogues 80 tud-
sou.si- opposite North-st
Cnk NARBLEIZED AND MARBLE MAN
sDJO TEL~. drrgus from siE uP~af'is CLOSING ON
marble turning ior lhe trade
a E1..BhII IS3 FlaS. la{l s.. near IE.o a. e. ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
biiuaiions Uauteo--males.

Miscellaneous.
A USEFUL MAN. German, speaks French
IA wants SITUATION city country he 10 careful and
capable sdrlye t-mpcffe; gUoi waiter
useful r~jerrueee. Can be ~
Tho PRUrESTANT BJ REAI, 1873 bthsve- above leth-sL
GITUATION WANTED-By a boy - years
~ a. nTs rass reference; sslary modsfzte good
penman- Addross OFFICE BOi. as 3d,Aye CITY
/ Useful MANLY n young man, IL years
" Of make himself generally usefu speaks German
giish. refcreBeos Adlres- OSCAR
DRYER. No. 2Zz West sOtl4sf
ITSfFUL MANA German yOunC man would
~ Ike place make himself useful In hotei oT private
fan " understands waiting Sc furnish rferrneo Ap
ply NJ ODELLs. lc9 West 3sih 81, corner BIoadWIy
USEFUL MANLY an American. aged 80
~ years who cattle and horses milk, drive wanh
and harness nicely, and general eput
Place Iod recommendations Call al CARPENTEhs, Ios
Gt1 ave, near othst.
USEFUL MAN "A French young man would
~ like PLACE IN store, hp.ei or restaurant TO MAKE
himself useful. viii low furnish neNcrp
ti,Hsbie reference. Apply q; ODELL5 AGENCY l09 West
34iB-st r cf 8roadg
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
tielr l1auteo-- Hlnles.

ys1WO RESPECTABLE. obliging Sisters, for
moderate city Co7nrry good Oh arr iaun
ar c1smb-fm ant Wstr'-~ are bof' urai.
Obng competent, three yeaTs city rfra-e 35b bth-
23d 81
lTANTED-A tirst-class AGENT ana MAN
w AGER take charge ~ the sale ~ book in New
YORK vicinity: also Iur Pittsburgh Cncnnst,
and Detroit i graud chano@ Ony asll capital
needed Address giving eXp,r1ence ctc, W. J. HOLLAND,
springfield. Mas.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Gelp tuanieo females.

XNANTED--By an Author lady Of educa-
w ton, 70 REVISE MANUSCRIPT aud READ
ALOUD In the evening references exchanged Addrcss
SCiESCE Tribune Ofacf.
WANTED-A strong. intelligent woman for
w GEN kEAL HuUsENCRk IN q small family
country bo good plain cook and washer aud
permanent and g with rvtegonCes,
NJ. q. q, l0S Futon ST.. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18

w 5,oie voung ,oan r. WAITER n prIgaie fam O
,,,s tonee. Hpdc stauds hs 1nsines- IhoI0ngif s''
v55ir m rnakl himself usafu. can iuiilisl VI
epre ypiv II ODELLs AGENCY, lo5 west Guns 0'
uef oi broadway
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Gntci5
Minier Resorts.

VVOODSIDE HOUSE Qafe Morris Female
~ Iu,alute Mgrr.soWr. J.. Caors 20 few ianl eh
WIN thr attractions oi guei centtr vuelhe
al Improvement. i1caun, a"olf %
dot "A lu~tratsou oi tAl
grln II Insl.sh French be n1a the house
CHA~. a.. HAZELTlNN, PropUrioi,
WINTER LOCATION FOR INNALIDS.
" one huudr.t nifty lnvsi tlan TO" nav
e ie rery nicely comfortably cArd ior and nave tit
well during fl1s fsu
oif HON Ilisiie Post lf;ce. Dai -Ve j. wings on
= Sew YORK A. j. to areesi IIy nic Institution IN ih1
Wlpr tl.e get We al AT cuI- fie o-ts Nit"u
0i medicines. We cil accJnlh~l ""V - '7'
ar.s,, la uaeus from Is States sAd cara if t ~.
ana Winter TIe location s na@nlc mt for W ner snt
send postage stamps Tor circular pal cl lIl
oncrving Of the Cure and IL iiartS des a.
aJOle. "-Af'4-' - '-iNiAN''-''
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
ond CARDFNER. HOUSE,

u MORA 6c.-By PfoicaisGt nan a4l ~ we d ri inv, ~
az, ,5jdrtT. do esItisflihG err Aiii
49,. ere al4e llilE DO faln-pork. &c VII "a" 90 a.
&c.. of hDUs-sgnr1 also Ai,e poultry anu - ~
--1ser. b.-t rtrnmsnrBdsuls pas ~ AM t--' '''+''
10s Gfh ave 9ii 81
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
A USFFTL Nan aud Wife (>cOich Prottsl

II oyt, ans on aboI; ~ tos'theT or separate te ~ "a
- ,rsos tnu.~VOrkeI. srS'u-iifss ttu
,siept tef .aihrr. - c"nI"t+n' oof,h' S
- IL fI al every ng AiDul farm garden tO"N "'.'
~, -e rf Of references and very dtsIdD, - ~
~ sysrt > av teli,ble Al tbs HOME BU EhAt Loo O'i
saYs ION u.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Walters.

A RESPECTABLE English Protestant man
js b1siness ia al Hs branches; hHa r2eeirii CITY
.tlrc1lre. Apply al DkDtLl-S. .lO tltaft
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
East sfia,

4 FURNISHED ROOM TO LET-ln DR..
y OHei!y's houss. Sesa 42ist. references rv' "r'
AT 35 EAST 2lST-ST.- Three large kOOMS
y seond Floor without ut1vate table ais'
BALL ROOM thIIc fOOr.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Eeriures an GIceiiugs.

TF1HE ANNIVERSARY MEETING Of ST.
! rT-K9r- trasfT FOR AGED NN'4 - v.1 hr hst 90
L 3y 18TH inst, 81 IL u. corner 1i Madison ave ani
j.. l.it- .lHtI-st.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
I-sFFT-I. YOIrNG MAN and WAITER

\ ~. rerert ,hle Cliuainan WATT Z an 20 mhFt
e.f qouf flIc huls- 0f family ior very i'' "hE
NJ. - r,pf Tnlsh epoc rl4er-itt- ~
fsn h, SON u te PHOfB> iANI Bb hlsAI' le ''AA'~
81
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Che Cart.
AinsirIl 3n5irarc'lis.

1t4n5U!l 2NSIIaI I!S.
4 FOR RENT-J'pri-ht, square and Grand
a. PIANOS oi or Own a.t~e ar" i'i "a - anu
icI. WILLIAA KNAEE - Cor 40 IL fiiAate- a.5Fe
-ixtscutI--t.
An ELEGANT 74-octave PIAN0-FQRrE
"A for sALE-CIst 500 - ID be -o, for 80. This Is loi
new piano patent huinb4g can aa4 ez-i4;Ie .
Bi,eckrrst. DECKER ~ Aie'l ii4-l-,
4 FINE assortment oi square. UPRIGHT,
parties nable rates feT second ~ ias,rl
I5 5.2 ES1 y G % !s az @ aaaafleiSrs Of tue r5a Paao
30 8 RS lith4t. next 10 Del.naIicos
A LARGE STOCK OF PIANOS, Square and
a Upr s1t 70 RIr Or SELL cheap sales on gisy rolliy
pa,iasrtS cll al NJ N. MEhl!ALL'N No. Uneh square
BRAUTIGAMs Upright and square
s'my on hand lars assortment x second hand Pianos
" .irroon,s 80. . Union .S7uare.
4 FINE STOCK Of FIRST-CLASS PIANOS
"A SOLD s 6lrE9ins Eies4nt Grand Pane IN per per,
tgrABLiSHFD y W&RERoOSIs 81 West IGIh-L
I IGHTE s. ERNST. old house &c Lighte e.
IL Bradbury Offer ther sli'na PA N3-FOtil- a. Low
smiths AAiERIc1N oi.fANs
STANDARD AMERICAN PIANOS. eyquIs-
- to lone exce.dineiy low prce viii p-y 70
before yoa buy rnt send for catalogue o. West
I4th-st. "
=. ~ DALI 10. % . SP-i E-isr l.rHsr.
Chickering'S steiuya,s al oi.aer Pianos and Organs low
foT rlsl. on ms ialnenls, ahI ioi rcnt.
vVHE MASON 4 HAMLN CABINET OR
! GANs received THREE HIGHEST AEpAll- and a
DIPLOMA or HONOR ~ the GREAT wokLD- ENfo,
-ITTON~ in PARIS and VIENNA. nave always raeeyad
highest ards n AHeT.ga snd are 9'kowi.ged % bs tne
m IL ~ T. 81 me- ,,. W ,i - tl wA RfH11NS ~ re
them ''''- " -
TPRIGHT PIANOS, large and superior as
Manuaoturers - i5thst, btseen 5th AMI 6thavcs
New-York tribune., 1875-10-18
Miscellaneous.

USEFUL LAD (cOOred) wants - ~ ~.
NOS c,nrtrv OF cy do ans Eind oi WoIk W
1,srio,,s md W iing sifHnE aud 1ruNt i S"ou
.nors Al the PROTESTANT HOME BU RIA lao VI"
ave shove ifHl-si.