davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-02

Handsome Black-walnut Bookcase; Elegant
Walnut Library Table; Fine Turkish Lounge and
Chair upholstered in drAb rep, blue pufings: Ele-
giant Drop-lIght and shade; Carved Walnut Cane
seat Chairs; Walnut and Gilt Corniccs: Velvet
Bugs and Mats; Body Brussels Carpet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-02

KITCHEN.
Kitchen Tables, WoOdseat Chairs; CrOckery an
TinWare, Kitchen Utensils, &c,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-02
AhFHABNE1OAh
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Containing Cards OF FIRst-CIaSs Estabs
I1shments in all Branches OF BusiS
ness I'm the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAr

j. A. MATTINGLY, Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-02
AUCTION SALES.

Future DAYS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-02
DROPOsALs FOR HARNESS, sc.

A. F. ROCKWELL,
Captain and A. q. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15

he whether his brother man lives or dies
so long as he touches not his money nor
calls on him for aid? You can always
tell the mean maa by his hard features
and the look stamped upon his counten-
anee, that say, palmer than words could
do: ''lf you want money, keep out of
my way; but, if you have some to give
me, walk to my side" The heart he
carries in his body has long since ceas-
ed to beat with true life; a stone seems
to have usurped its place. There is no
tear in his eye if he reads Of the desti-
tuition Of others; his pocketbook never
unloosens at the cry of distress, nor does
he feel one twinge of conscience when
he brushes the bcggar from his path.
Can such man hope for the estimation
and goodwill of his tellow-beings2 Must
he net look despicable in the eyes of the
Almighty? Is not the poorest human
being, II endowed with charity, far his
superior in every way? And viii not
his deeds outweigh those of his miserly
neighbor? If the mean man could see
himself as others see him, he might find
that he was not quite the envied being
he imagines himself to be- When he
dies there will be no mourners at his
funeral, and no kindly tears will ever
wet his tombstone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15

general offer Of redress in case ofcrievance.
In the crowd | saw the officer with whom |
had bad the passage at reveille that morn
ing. His face was pale and lips compress
ed. foresaw scene, but sat on the front
seat OF the carriage as quiet as lamb.
L his officer forced his way through the
crowd to the carriage, and said: "Mr
President, | have cause of grievance
This morning went to speak to Col Sher-
man, and he threatened to shoot me-" Mr..
Lincoln, who was still standing, said,
u threatened to shoot you?' "Yes, sir, he
threatened to shoot me-" Mr.. Lincoln
looked at him, then at me, and STOPPING his
tall, sFare form toward the officer, said to
him In loud stage whisper, easily heard
for sCme yards around: "Well, If were
you, aud ne threatened to shoot, l would
rot trust him, for believe he would do it..
The officer turned about and disappeared,
anu the men laughed at him. Soon the
carriage drove Oh, and, as we descended
the hill, | explained the facts to the presi
dent, who answered, "Of course, l don't
know anything about it, but thought you
knew your OWN business best thanked
MIN for his confidence, and assured him
that what be had done would 60 far to en-
able me to maintain good discipline, ana it
did
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15
Fading.

me IaSi Is fading ia0.ng
never 70 come back again;
Inc cypress tree Is shading
nan Inc sunny plain
chofahsed' l "ot, Is each wcll-known scene,
~ o.''''u Sh'"s ne" III me heagefo"S gre
s'-- Id h - Ola ING H4o"uo" sprung
y iieH ne ana "ilAe were young
s'' >~'"'e N'lI p''Naolhs'
- me scene Oh SometAlAS gone;
Inc I'-sl Is laulil4' laalhg
ana Inc wheel oI iime rolls on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15
stcet@O 5&lisceIfaup.
THE BATTLE OF BILL RUN.
4 Gr9 PAic Account OF Et From the
zen OF eEen. Sherman.

4 Ora p.aic Account OF Et From the
zen OF e1en. Sherman.
IN the "Sherman Memoirs" the follow
ing interesting account OF that memorable
fgtt and fight is given by the general him
self, who bad just been made colonel and,
Wi. lis command, participated in the en-
gagemert.
In commenting on this affair, Gen Sher-
man ceJls it tone of the hest-planned bat
ties Of the war, hut one OF tie worst fought. y
Alter inserting hIs official report of it, Gen.
Sherman continues:
This report, which had not read prota-
bly, since its date till now, recalls TO me
wildly the whole scence Of the affair at
BlackbHrn'S Ford, when for the first time
in my life saw cannon balls strike men
and crash through the trees ard saplings
. above and around us, and realized the
always sickening confusion as one approach
| es fight from the rear: then the night
march from Centerville, OH the Warrenton
road, standing for hours wondering what
was meant; the development along the
edge o. the field that Sloped down to Bull
Run, and waiting for Hunters approach
on the other side from the direction of Sud
ley Springs, away of to our right; the terri
bIe scare Of poor negro who was cauoht
between our lines; the crossing of Bull
Ran, and the fear least we should he fred
On by our own men; the killing of Lieut.
Col IIaggerty,whch occurred in plain sight,
and the first scenes Of field strewei with
/ dead men and horses. Yet, at the period
Of the battle, we were the victors ard felt
jubilant. At that moment, also, my brigade
passed Hunters division; tut IIeiutzriman'
was still ahead Of US, and we followed its
lead along the road toward Manassas June
/ tIon, crossing small stream and ascending
long hill, at the summit Of which th,
battle was g"irg on. Here my regimen
came into action well, but suecessivelv, aut
were driven back, each IN its turn. Fo
two hours we continued to dash at tht
woods on our left front, which were full o
rebels; but | was convinced their organiza
tion was broken, and that they had simpl
halted there and taken advantage of thes
woods as cover, to reach which we ha,
to pass over the intervening fields about th
Henry House, which We're clear, open, an
gave them decided advantage After
had put in each of my regiments and ha
them driven back to the cover Of the roac
| had no idea that we were be1ten, but re
formed the regiments, il line IN their pror
er order, and OILY wanted a little res
when | foun2 that my brigade was amos
alone, except Sykes regulars, Who ha
formed square against cavalry and we,
comirg back. ] then realized that til
whole army was in retreat, and that m
own men we're Individually making back {,
the stone bridge. Ccrcoran and | forme
the brigade into an irregular square but
fell to pieces; and along with crowd, di
organized but not much scared, the brigac
got back to Centerville TO our former can't.
Corcoran was captured and held prison,
for some time, but got safe to Centeryill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15
4)oetrp.
Trust.

Trust.
Searching for strawberries ready 10 eat,
Finding them crimson and large and sweet;
What do you think l found al my feet
Deep in the green hillside:
-Four brown sparrovs, the cunning things,
EeatheTed ON back and breast and wings,
Proud with the dignity plumage brings,
Opening their four mouths wide.
STOPPING lower to scan my prize,
Watching the motions with curious eyes;
Dropping nay berries in glad surprise,
\ plaintive sound l heard.
And looking up at the mournful call
I spicd Oh branch near the old stone wall
Trembling and twittering. ready to fall.
The poor little mother bird.
With grief and terror her heart was wrung,
And while to the slender bough she clung,
She felt that the lives OF her birdlings hung
On a still more slender thread
All birdie! ! said II you only knew
Ny heart was tender and warm and true?
But the thought that loved her birdlings. too
Never entered her small brown head
And 50 through this world Of ours we 90,
Bearing our burdens of ofncedless woe.
Many heart beating heavy and slow
Under its load Of care.
But 0. five only, only knew
That God was tender, warm and true,
And that he loved us through and through.
Our hearts would be lighter than air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15
CITY OF MANIoWOC WIS., THURSDAY, JULY 15 1915

I saw Gen. Mcdowell in Centerville, and
understood that several Of his divisions had
not been engaged at all; that he would re-
organize them az Centeryille, ard there
await the enemy. ] got my four regiments
in parallel lines in Il field, the same in which
we had camped before the battle, and had
lain Down to sleep under tree, when |
heard some one asking for men, l called
out where l was, when Gen. Tyler in per-
SOD gave me orders to march back to our
camps at Fort Corco1an. / aroused my
aides, gave them orders to call up the sleep
ing men, have each regiment leave the fed
by flank, and to take the same road Lack.
by which we had bone. 1t was near mid
night and the road was full of troops,
wagons and batteries. We tried to keep
our regiments separate, but all became in
extricably mixed Toward morning we
reached Vienna, where I slept some hours,
and the next day about noon, We reached
Fort Corcoran.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15

Never be sorry for any generous
thing that you ever did, even if it was
betrayed. You cannot afford to keep
on the safe side by being mean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15

The forgiveness of his sins is the
most urgent of all needs TO the really
honorable man, inasmuch as it is the
true condition of his becoming free
from sin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15
e5snss of c llouabt.

We ought never to retire at night
without having moIe wisdom than when
we arose in the morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15
" AL Pi F.? z3 !
CO
FRANKLIN ST, SOUTH SIDE,
MANETOW0C, WIS.

Having purchased my EZten-
sive Stock Of WALL PAPER
from THREE Of the Principal
Manufacturers in this country,
! have been enab,el5o secure
for my patrons a Larger Narie-
ty of Patterns from which to
SELECT, than any other house in
the City.
Gail and Examine my Stock
before purchasing elsw here.
S1O-3m I-DNyENNE%I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15

NEWTON, Nani'owoc Co., April 10, 1875.
Il. d. .SmaHeg hgmtoroc, HIS:
The Table Rake Buckeye
Mower and Reaper bought Of YOU gives
me PERFECT SATISFACTION. 1t cannot
be beat, for uea'ness, du.abilt.y and
fyh'Dess of draH. 1t will leave the
bundles just as compact as bound. The
bundles lay perfectly straight from top
to bottom, not crossing the straw as with
The Reel Rake My brother Mr. Michael
Faagher Of Meomc, after trying other
machines ana binding after them for the
last three years, bought a Buckeye this
winter. Iii farmers viii take my advice
they viii buy the Buckeye. Yours K c.,
AE2UD[I TAI-EEpR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15

Newton, Nanitowoc Co, April I9, 1873.
II d. Sm0iiey, Iuut9goe HIs:
DEAR SIR:
Since receiving the Improve
ments which you sent me. [ must say
that ! am highly pleased with the work
in- Of my Buckeye Table Lake Reaper
and Mower. As | set the machine up
myself and not understanding II, it did
not satisfy me, but after having the ma
chine put in order, gave me perfect sat
faction. There Is TO machine made.
in my opinion, that lays a nicer gavel
for the binder The machine is light
draft, durable. and splendid mower.
Eours &c.
y -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15

The true motives of our actions, like
the reed pipes Of an organ, are usually
concealed; but the gilded and hollow
pretext is pompously placed in front for
show.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15

Every kindly word and feeling, every
noble action and impulse, is like the ark
sent dove, and returns from the troubl-
ed waters of life bearing a green olive
branch to the soul
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15

If all men were to bring their misfor-
tunes together in one place, most would
be glad TO take his own home again,
rather than take a portion. oct of the
common stock.-Sol0R.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15

Every human being has work to
carry on within, duties to perform
abroad, influences to exert, which are
peculiarly his, and which no conscience
but his own can teach.-Chaaninq.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-15

Morality without religion is only a
kind Of dead reckonlng-an endcavor
to navigate cloudy sea by measuring
the distance we have to run, but with
out observation of the heavenly bodies,
.-LopUetior.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
BOOKS OF TIE HEEK.

ANTIQUITIES LoNG ISLAND. BY Gahr,fI fur."n, , pn
1o winch Is ADDED b'n!oLi SiHS SiH1S9S ~ a. nm
dcrdonk. ir. Elted by Frank MOore' N"' Pp
Es o. ". Bouion). .-...'''''.' -. .,...'' cr,,v
SELECTIONS FROM THE PoFMs OF OVID CIEfLff ME, ~
TuE NiErAMORPHOsEs. Edited by j. H. aEo w
+. Alien and j. B. Gteen0uGh' I-uio' pp' 81 20
(5inn BrOthers.) .)..............-.
AFRICA THE History OF EVAPORATION A1,on3- AND AD-
VrNTrRE As GIVEN IN THE LEADING AUl
ms PROM HERoDoTUs TO LIVINGSTONE BS u
3D. to6 GIenry Holt CO)................-..... W
A PASSIONATE PILGRIM AND OTHER IALEs Hy
Henry james, ir lGmo PIP 4V'' '"'"o' " . On
OsgoId a Co.).-.-...--.--'-- ~
YOrNG Folks HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ny
Inomas Wentworth iilSRln>on l"u''''ou m
i2no. PIP. 3,O QI.c & suepari i).........-'.... 'V
TI,E FORTUNE sErKER; Or, TUE BRIDAL DAY by
Mrs Emma ID. J.. n S0utnwOTtb. l2ho PIP -.
= Cr B Peterson & Bros. r1s.l...........-....-..-. 30
A FIRST GERMAN Book. by Charles A. schlegel'
10 no. I'D. llS. d. ". Scumidt. t.).......-........'.
SONGS JOY; COLLECTION OF hlANs AND AN q SStS. ,E.
By j. II. Ieuuov. l3n'. up rs. IL C * sA'I- On
ard) '
BRITISH WILD FLOWERS coNsIDEEED ~ KELAIl3S
TO INSECTS BV sir I"n Lubbock Bart r. ~
B. M Z. With illustrations. l6no. pp. 1856 mac n
milan CO)...-..-....-
TIE LIFE OF TIE REV. THOMAS A. NORRIS, ~ ir,: 10,
coral CHURCH. By tIe ". J'hn r. MaIiaJ' o.,
A. VI. l2mO. ~. lc7. thitcncork q "a'ue'] 80
BossurT AND HIS CoNTENroMrIFs' by the AutGor eo1
of A Dominican Ar.sl, a.. l-lo lp' UJi
PJt; Young, C"9...........--..'-'..
THE LIFE or Ills ROYAL iiIGHNLs; .. TIE IT,, PhSGs
CoNsORr I,v Theodore Martin. WITH P0rlrdlJS
ana Vows. Vci.L l2no. PIP 400 d. Appleton
TIN SOCIAL LAW OF GDD: SERMONS oN THE Ten
i9ao. Up az e. WIit,kcr.)...................1 so
CONGREGATIONAL WOPsHIP. BY A. j. Gordon.
IL 40. PIP l66. Yuuug * Bartlett t),...-.-......-.
CHRIST AND TIE CuErEOyEl sIrs OF CHRIsTENDoM.
By the Rev. r. W. Dale, :. N. lGmo. PIP. o. IT, -.
Wuittaker) 80
REASONABLE ELOCUTION A Textbook for Schools,
Colleges, Cerly men. LAWYERS, Actors &C. by
f. Tavciner Graham. lGiuo. pp. I'll. "a .. -
Barnes - -
FIRST ITssONs N NUNBEHs y, William q. Peek, -
LII. d. lsno Up. lOs. Qhc Slmc) ).............. 70
rAey IJssoNs IL LANGUAGE With illustrations
and diagrams. By ,. ". Clark, A. NJ. 16no. pp.
Sc. Nhc Sane 70
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
hcilQions Noticcs.


Association Of ~prituaIist4. Harvard Ro' Res
squa e-Proi Toy b)R speak SUNDAY, At lO AMI ~ ocok.
Development ILrsr,.H Splna4lm infected
the MoAon to QIat0.' C1-is.c.ee a, > Al invited
AathOn liencrGi Church, Fortr-e Srtb-
ave a. HbBkK NJ rOS. r. t1seryices SUNDAY at
lUL IN snG Rev d. FORBES Will p.e-ch 10 tue
Rev Nj PAIGE ~ tue afte.Joo'.
Al the Warren-st. Vi. L.. Charch. BroOKiSn, between
aud Smths'Mouag Sermon aud
l1y. JOHN iAkkEh E,ellng by THOMAS NuiFiAkEh, the
eoqucL: Cough Of Egd seats ell free Welcome FfoTaetu
meeting each evening o. toe coming week.
At ~. PauIs Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth
Twenty v'ceord,LPenDg On II ADAf By Rev Dr. CHAP
MAN, 1890 aud 80 Young Peoples Meeting sunday
$50. Pr4yeMretnR st close Leare
Wednesday Byeulug 80.
DAY Feu. Z BILLIONS Pastor will preacn at II a
Communion mmcfsitiy after Al f:15
BELLOWS will ever sec,Ii Of he u Family
Life and Iug CAr,u seats free Ia she Susiy
schOJi al EjO m.
Association Iau.-Sefvecs SUNDAY, Feb : b.. THO M
SON. Bible Glass - occk. Young hn Meeting oc.ocA
sony, led by Cougug,.
uonsl snnug = Weocs followed bra short idir,s
bfY ENEAlNG at Gcocs Lec.8re SArt EVEN
1876 At ocock Pfor MeeunSs for sp-ca pYe cvery
O'Clock ieciafe-Foom tel by p4si'rs AMI iomsa
Bcreen Bnpti- Church. Dosniag and B.if
Rev. e. T. DAVIES. Pastor ~ preach SABBA. NUgN.G
EVENING Al the usnAl hJHrs Strangers cordially invited
Brooklyn Tabernacic.-Kv. T. DEWITT TALHtGE Sin
pscn To MOakON MORNING lUi1 O'Clock Is,efsaibm
venu, the Bible
apist sundn y-se hoOl Teachers Association will
MONDAY EVENING, Feb. o. 1879 in Cal'np Bapti1
CAuh fssb hdst, between FRh and sixth O'Clock
nuse by The Choir " the HIesnth BapI Chareh Al
dresses bv Rev. wAibAsD HOYr Of Boston subee Latent
Foree the Sunday school and Develop then aud Rev H.
sTIhsOh The Veteran Of Kansas - subject " SubdaT school
"stAsTs-Iss Ae'ahosd 0sArd 10 ile ChIliHss ATnJ."
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

portv the Church. which has remained In the hands OF
fhe Ultramontanes has been the cause OF much bitter
discussion the Liberal Catholics having long threatened
10 take by legal Their conduct In TINS matter
was one OF the chief reasons for the withdrawal OF
Father Hyacinthe from the State Church, as he con,lu
cred the proposed act OF spOatloD. The Councl o
State ordered the be settled accordiug 10
the law OF 1850 by committee nominated BY maJ0i4v
OF the resident Catholics.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
TIE COMpLErE -ANGLER;

o. NE CONILNILllNK MANS ALUALAIION
BrISG A DISCOURSE OF RIVERS iI>HPONDS, Fi>H. AND
PiSHISG. WRITTEN 80 IZAAA WALTON; AND INSrbUt.
TONs HOW TO ANGLE FOR A Trout Oh GRAYLiNG ~ 4
CLEAR SIREAM b, Charles Cotton, "hh ongnA Memoir, shi
No- Ly Sir lia-rs Mich ls C. 81 G. dL the aAoie 81 pe
u.rsuoas peos, ia tn ROYAL $50 twovoune eton Isue b.
Pi.aers a new eAt1r complete vol, g $50. vh
the iustrl,io IRON tue or .4 ,.e, il1tel o I.le se-
r.t.L Dum TIC text. a..
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
Nn.r-K ~.

l. TIE PILGRIMS PROaDE,S Ia u pa5nhel bJ Jo4a
Bun,an Buns Fac-Simile K,poil o Of the Frt EAuon (C1sj
., P.r.r,i an Wuli-4t. S.o, cloth antique ~ 20.
= .nLKEsPEARK COMM iErARlEf. By D.. G. G. Gervna..
Translated IN by r. L. Burnett Ne"
eoiou Revised by t,aas.,o. 9il pages t. -.
Ay of tbe works pot a the pno by r
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

MACHINE DEPOT, % Doy-st New-Yort.
ERESH BOOKS.
Mrs ANNIE EDwARDSS Powerful 6lop,
ESTELLE.
I vol 1omo cloth. Price, 81 80. Paper 81.
Mrs Edwards cae the bnshs and freshest Of the nove
Mr. Tdwar could scarcely be dull il she thei" Bu7Slo Courier
Mr. Annie Eiwars of The brightest and nal AV
writers of6ciiol." t6ppIe ~ l.
Mrs kdwar1ss o6tr novels ares ,... - .. ,-,.,- ,r,,
MISS Forces TER, OlhHI WE 10 nisll mLh'
Ar, IIIE IOyRsG THB ORDEAL FOR WIVES
PHILIP EAlkSC LIFFR, NAGABOND hEkOlhB'
sIkyKE LAWRkNUB hJSAE FIELDING.
Zach 81 in paper bndiIs.
JUSTIN McCARflIrS New Story,
LINLEY ROCKFORD.
P.ce 81, or 81 70 cloth.
Five editions sold in two weeks
Gen. CUSTER6 Great Book
MY LIFE ON THE PLAINS.
RlegsnllJ Illustrated. Pace s..
Two editions in two Weeks
LOSING 10 VIM
Gy yTHEODoRB DAVIES
Prcc 81. Cloth. 81 50.
Two elious in two weeks
THEODORE TILrOSs Great Novel,
TEMPEST-TOSSEDl
Pnce, 81 75 Thirteen editions sold
Else Of tie above b. posp,d receipt OF the price
SHELDON &c Co.
Etw.Yort.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
TnE RIENS NALENDAR.

AMAEUAL or BUDNsIASA, GELArNG EVENTS IN THE
POETS llsrOaY NAMES ASSOCIATED With Hts LlFB And
UIITISG>; Bbor.pay Hccod Of Bar-s Iehe'
With 4,o to..ls L-iuon nnse to 600
each cop, ~ Publisher james MCAe Xii
aa mock. - 70.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
Ccrrp,9.on ia The " History q SIghhosrt.."
A uI>INNY OF ADVERTISING

FlOH THB EAsLusr lGlE' Has rated by Aaeeiotss Ga.
"a d. ,,-s, Bog p cd S. s Iz.ng.-s Il fslc.sai AJFeI
tsf. 81 .np ,-up,n COaA $50, Sta Frcatspees 10.
me-, ,us Iuu,t,4uoas oOo.el al plin CoA extra, g.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
ITrE Am TpISrTrS or ST. PAUL.

TIE LIFE AND EriSTLES OF ST. PAUL.
By Thomas levin. esp " A. T. s. A., Of TT alty College oE'ol
D,fr,tcr ailN Of F-s,4 5.I siege Of Jerasa m ee
with numerous finely enZ wool, Map r,,
vols. dsmy o, cloth Sls
These sou mes eoann more than OJO plses $50 m
H. hihs style Of wool Ca71-. TIC wo Is tn rsnt
20 Is gears sgIy aud scholars, ~e
price il calculated 0 secure .Ae widest c.ca4.ol.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
HORSEand CARRIAGEMARKEI

NEw-YoRK, Friday. Feb. 8, 1875.
There was a good attendance to-day at
Arch Johnstous mart. Trtecnihst., between UniYer
sty-place ana Fhayc., 8nero the following sales we're
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

NEW BOOKS
EASTERN ARCH BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH.
ASSYRIAN DISCOVERIES.
AN ACCOUNT OF EXPLORATIONS AND DISCOVERIES oS
THE slrB or YISEvEH DURISG 1873 AND 1874 By George
Smith OF the Dep,rnen, Oriental Antiquities Drhh Musen
author Of History OF Aaurbsaipal." etc.
With Maps Wood Cats Photographic vO svO. cloth, 81.
Prom The n Y. DALI Trbupe
Er Smith s9pears engaged bis work With equal sror
perseverance judgment lis habits scholar have not i
Dl his cGency as practical The recital of tbs eIpehence
marked by frauIuess. nJoey auI great Intelligence"
Now Ready
TIE FIgTa THOUSAND BmC-A-BRAc EDrOS GRs
VILE MExoIRs
Edited by RICHARD HENRY STODDARD.
THE GREYlLLE MEMOIRS,
A JOURNAL OF THE RElGSs OF GEORGE ". AND WI
Dy the late CHARLES c. 2. GREvfLLB.
Clerk Of the Council o those Soveregns
vol square l2mO cloth 90
For sale nv all booksellers s7t postpaid receipt q the price by
the Pu.lsheus SClIENLR, ARMSTRONG a Go,
a Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
0cachers.

4 LADY Of experience and ability wishes to
n eBE.ge PLPlLs TO EDu ATE "a ueulr et'e'on
VI be "a Lr-guk. CeIed; excellent I,l-l'ts
gwen Please address p. HOrCHAisS. Pougbxeeg,e y
DRIVATE LESSONS in MUSIC, GERMAN,
4 PRRSCH. and BSGLG>H BBANCHES-BV thorough {tdH'
ted IEAOhER auI hgy rec0mneuIed AI4Tes'
n ss L. 81 y liibule Uptown Olce 81 = West 32isL
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

Gorsfs. 0arrlales. Elarnfss. 81.
NOTICE to dealers III CATTLE HORNS,
" and HAIR TAGLI - ....,..~, ...o~,,,,,,
TIE BUTCHER> HIDE AND MELTING ASSOClAIIOH -
are prplei AMI receive biis ior az 'Ie 'at
Horns Hair rns Jh BE- received By them LON J'-"A'
| 70 December ~. 1910. HcllHys. 49,. -.
Nils to 10 be o,nsd oIcc 4ih and 45usts a3d E'ss
River. on Monday, 81 inst, a. O'Clock p M