davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

THE Emperor William remarked on
New Years day that he should very much
like to live as long as old PAPA,
Wrangel, and that he was not tired of
either living or reigning. Unser Fritz,
who was present, and who has waited
about forty-five years for his turn to be
Emperor, is said to have turned very red
in the fac e when the old man expressed
his intention to live twenty or thirty years
longer, and has given every sign of being
mad ever since.
TOBACCO smoke Swinburne abhors,
going on if he can help it. One day he
tried every room at the London Arts Club
and smoking was going on in each in a
frenzy he thrust his head into room
among few quiet people and cried :;
James I. was a knave, tyrant, fool,
a liar, a coward but love him, worship
him, because he slit the throat of that
BLACKBOARD kahph who invented this
filthy smoking"
THE Governor of Warsaw, Count Kot-
zebue, has just issued three DEGREES. The
first forbids Roman Catholic priests to
baptize the children of mixed marriages
between Catholics and United Greeks,
who have joined the Orthodox Church, or
to exercise any ecclesiastical jurisdiction
over United Greeks, whether they have so
joined or not The second forbids pill
grimages to neighboring shrines with flags
and emblems. The third directs priests
to celebrate any extraordinary event in
the royal family as soon as they are APP
prised of it by the civil authorities, with
out waiting for the order of their ecclesi-
aStical SI1pariOrs
GERMAN journals publish the following
letter, said to have been found in Thorn
as cabin on the steamer Mosel; "My
darling wife and children: My God bless
you. | shall never see you again. Your
affectionate father, Will Thomas" For
the Captain of the steamer he left the fol-
lowing: "To the Captain of the Steamer
Mosel: Please deliver to my wife the
money you find on my body. Residing
IA Residenzstreet, Strehlen by Dresden.
Win. Thomas" my" for "may." in
the letter to his wife, is probably a COM
positor's error; but the substitution of
"by'' for near" might cause malicious
persons to suspect that Thomas was more
German than American.-N. 7. EUenSng
Post
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11
TERE NEW WNRLD.

The Secretary of War has authorized
the statement that if any one who has any original
official documents pertaining to the war, either on
the Union or Confederate side, will send them to
the Secretary, they will be copied for in con-
nection with the publication of the records of the
war, and returned to the owner if desired. The
originals must be sent, copies, for obvious rea-
sons, cannot be used
Fifteen of the convicted members of
the Indiana whisky ring were sentenced, in the
United States District Court at Indianapolis on
the 1st-eight of them to two years in the Peni-
Tertiary and each to pay 81 0C0; one to three years
in the Penitentiary and to pay $1,000 fine; one
to year in Jail and to pay 81 COO, and five to
six months in Jail and to pay $500 each. Bing-
ham, the leader of the ring, was not among those
sentenced.
Five of the japanese Commissioners
to the Cen ennial Exposition reached San Fran
cisco on the 3lst ut.
The trial of the Milwaukee whisky
cases has been postponed to March 1, in conse-
quence of the illness of important witnesses.
The Missouri Court of Appeals has at
frmed the decision of the court below that the
Missouri Lottery is illegal. The defendants have
decided to appeal to the Supreme Court.
The February debt statement shows the
following acts Total interest bearing debt
81, 7006O6, 1000; non-interest bearing debt $780,
4i0,3S9; interest $2S 140,231; total debt and in
terest, $2,2i4, 426,9SO; total in the Treasury,
$126, 50 9I1 debt less cash in the Treasury,
$2,11S,233, 039; decrease during January ST. &c.,
1855; decrease since June 80, 1875, $10,455,6S6.
Con Mcguire, ex-Collector of Internal
Revenue at st. Louis, on the list, entered plea
of guilty to the first five counts of the indictment
against him. These counts charge him with
falling to report varions violations of the Reve-
me laws while acting as Collector
At "a caucus of the Democratic members
of Congress held in Washington on the list. the
following were selected as the Congressional
Campaign Committee: Representative Clymer,
of Pennsylvania, Chairman; Chaplin, Mass;
Throckmorton, Texas; Hooker, Miss; Hewitt
Robbins, N. c. f: and Sayler, Ohio. ". w Cor
coran, j. E Harvey, and Judge Mason are mem
bers on the part of the District of Columbia.
The Senate appointed as part of the Committee,
Senators White, of Maryland; Wallace, OF
pennsylvania, and Gordon, of Georgia
The chairman Of the caucus also announced the
committee ON Consultation as follows: Repre-
sentatlVes Cox, New York. Whitthorne, Ten
nessee; Randall, Pennsylvania; Goode, Vir-
glnla Buckner, Missouri; Wigginton, Califor-
nia Hartridge Georgia; Blackburn. Kentucky;
Tarbox Massachusetts,; Lynde, Wisconsin;
Eden, Illinois; Payne, Ohio, and Caldwell,
Alabama.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Flour-White
Wheat Extra, $5.95@7T5. Wheat-No 2 Chicago
Spring, $1.170119; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 .190
121. Barley-S5aS9. Oats-Wesrern Mixed,
4604Sc. Corn-Western Mixed, 63@63Nc. Pork
Mess, $21.50. Dressed Hogs-Western, 95sc.
Lard-12Ac. Cattle--darket weak; 10@12hc.
for Good to Extra Hogs-SA@82sc. Sheep-5A
07hc. Gold closed ct 112A.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. - Cattle - Best,
s6.ooa6.a5; medium, S. Oo95.a5. Hogs-York-
ers, $7700S.0o; Philadelphia, $S.250S.3J
Sheep-S47506OO.
EXTRAORDINARILY 2 Spring closed
at 99A@t.00 cash. Corn-Closed at 39Hc for
No.2 and zoe for New Rejected, cash. Oats-No.
2, 304 @30Bc cash; March options sold at 91Ac.
Rye-No. 2, 67@67Hc. Barley-No. 2, TO Sc.
Mess Pork-$30.45@20.5 cash. Lard-S1220@
1890. Cattle-Good to Choice, $a.!0 SIS; Me-
dunn Grades, S4250440; Butchers Stock,
S3.00G375; Stock Gait e. $3.25G375. Hogs =
Good to Choice, s7.7o0s.o0. Sheep-Good to
Choice, Si.5005.15.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11

M. Lostal, French railway contrac-
tor, noticing that the boards of mortar
beds become very hard and resist decay,
has invented process fer preserving
wood by impregnating it with lime
Lumber is piled in vat and covered with
quicklime, which is slaked by sprinkling.
The vat is filled with water to the top OF
the wood, which remains some days I'M
disturbed and is believed to absorb the
lime through its whole structure, becom-
ing hardened and secured against dry rot.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11

Milwaukee, Wis, keeps S,607 of the
9,762 children enrolled in attendance on
the schools.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11

CINCINNATI, Feb 6.
Information tonight from those in
iured at the Robinson Opera House, yes
terday, is favorable. Mrs. Henry Kessler,
reported dead is still living and will re-
cover Considerable prominence is given
to the report that the alarm was started by
pickpockets, who expected to profit by it,
but the story is generally discredited.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15

Mn l.. Roassan. editor oe the Os.
otola Times devotes one whole side
OF his paper in giving an account
of his visit TO Hickman. We "rce.
on' it is the first time he ever Wis.
tied place as large as Hickman,
We will look after him in our next
issue.--Hiakman Courier.
Well now, brother, Wilson, put
yourself to no trouble on our ac'
count. What we did towards puff
ing your town INTO notice, was vol
UNFAIRLY and free of charge. Please
dismiss the little affair from your
thoughts. Don't let il worry you.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
ashin gion Special to the Chicago Times
WAsUINGToN, January

WAsuINGToN, January 3.
Among tho startling events OF
the day is the announcement that
Gen. Grant and Secretary Bristow
have becn summoned to testify in
the case of Babcock at St. Louis.
This was so unexpected and indi-
Gates so unmistakably the extent
TO which the whisky prosecutions
have gone beyond the expectation
of those who originally began them,
that the partisans OF tie president
are thoroughly alarmed, and are
striving to throw legal impsdlmcnts
IN the way. SO soon as the ramon
reached the street that the presi.
dent would be summoned with
Secretary Brstcw, 1t was met by a
counter report that the law did not
permit the president to appear, nor
authorize a court to summon him
as n witness. A diligent scrutiny
OF the authorizes, however, reveals
the fact that any official OF the
government may be summoned to
testify in cases where the govern
ment itself Is concerned. Babcock g
counsel have summoned tho presi-
dent to testify IN his behalf, and it
is understood that Gen. Grant is
willing to do what he can to save
the perilous fortunes of his secre-
tary. Why Mr.. Bristow should be
called upon is not known. His
knowledge OF the whisky raids is
confined simply to hearing the rev.
elations OF inculpated distillers, and
the reports OF detectives who have
examined cases in this city and nj
the scene of operations. 1t is sur
missed that Bristow has been sum.
moned BY the United States prose-
cutting attorney, and that Grant has
been subpenaed on the part OF
Babcock's counsel, although the
story, us il now stands, is to the cf
feet that both tho president and
Secretary Bristow have been sum-
moned by the counsel for Babcock
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15


IT appears that Lonoke as well
as our own town Of Osccola is
scarce of houses, as the following
which we clip from the Democrat OF
that place will show, and which is
so very applicable TO our own case
and surroundings, that we copy it
entire:
"A few weeks ago VIC had some
thing to say about the building of
tenement houses, by property
holders, and men Of means. Since
then, we have had several calls, and
have seen number of persons on
the look out for houses to rent, one
man saying he wowld be glad to get
a house until he could build. There
can be no disputing tho fact that
rents are entirely too high. All
this is very detrimental TO our in
terest, and there is nothing that
will do more to retard the growth
of our town. We have gentlemen
among us who own large plats of
ground within the corporation that
have no improvements on them,
and that costs a very pretty little
sum annually, IN the way of taxes,
they have no income from this un-
improved property, but it is an ac-
tual burden. A few hundred dol.
lars woald build a respectable, CON-
Portable house that would rent from
ten to fifteen dollars per month,
and would pay from fifteen to twen-
ty-fvs per cont on the investment,
per cent that any man ought to
DO more than satisfied with. Be-
sides this, it is the building up of
towns that improves them, and ev-
cry house put up, adds that much
to the wealth, and hence the pros
perity of the town, and it brings
new settler to occupy it. fer we have
calls every week, and often every
day IN the week, for houses in town,
by persons moving into the coun-
try from other states, or in other
words immigrants, and if there
should be built an hundred houses
this winter, We have no doubt but
an occupant could be found for ev-
cry one, and when man Of family
came here with the intention of set
Ting and becoming citizen of Lo.
noke, he would not have to pay ex-
orbitant rents or seek home else
where. We want plenty Of houses
TO rent for residences. This is
what We need nav, and it is this
that will build up our town quicker
and more surely than anything
else"
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
Centeunitl,

The old boys are again hurrah.
ing for the g'rls of '76, but we IN
common with the rising generation,
admire the enthusiasm OF the young
man of a practical turn, and whose
name should be cmblazoned in liy.
ing characters on the scroll Of fame
who, in language more forciblc than
elegant, exclaimed Thunder,
that's too old. 'Rah fot the girls
OF H."
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15

WAR with Span and Mexico is
eminent. This is one of Mr.. Grant's
pet schemes for the third term. All
tho powerful war vessels are or.
dered to report at Port Royal
Men-of war which have been sta
toned abroad are also TO be recall
cd. All manner Of war ships, are
being overhauld and refttcd. In
tho event of q war with either OF
lhe above mentioned countries,
Grant, will almost to u certainty
ride, in the excitement OF war, into
the White House, ior the third term
u not tor life.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
Scene in a Justices Court.

A civil action, for tho recovery
Of wages due for labor, was brought
to trial before one of ourJ. Ps. last
"Wednesday. The parties in litiga'
ton were two highly colored eiti'
zcns of the saddle skirt fraternity,
who live In this vicinity. After
the examination of witnesses, the
Squire by way ofprefaeing the re-
marks of the attorneys, who were
preparing to argue the case, re-
marked: GentleMen, | believe l
understand this case about us well
as any man in this court, and the
least said, the better, so cut your
arguments thin" Notwithstanding
this gentle hint to be brief, friend
Quigly who was employed for the
defense, opened the argument, and
gradually warming up with the
merit OF his case, forgot for the mo-
ment, tho admonition Of the court,
to be brief and scared away in fit
iul and faneiful piroues of rhetorical
eloquence, unfolding, in skilllul
manner, each link in the chain OF
circumstances, and firmly connect
ing them in an elegant and beauti'
full flow Of oratory. When in the
midst of enc of those RHETORICAL dis
plays, and having scared in the
realms of thought beyond the reach
of the court, the latter was seen to
move uneasily in his seat. The
speaker observed the movement
and ihdulgIng in a few pithy apho'
risms, gradually descended, and
was making q pathetic appeal to
the wisdom and judgement OF the
court, when the gloss and starch
was completely knocked out OF him
by the courts tapping him on the
shoulder and saying, "See here
George, you've said enough, sl'
down, this court is getting dry, we
will adjourn and see who pays the
costs"
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
The best cigars and liquors in
Oscoola. at Ueistands.

IT was not an affair of honor nor
was it in personal alteration ;
neither, indeed, was il an affair OF
the heart. They came to his house
at a late hour OF the night, and
banged at his door, and yelled, eve
want two drinks" lie mildly re.
piled. II guess one will do you"
and gently pressed the trigger as
he aimed at a nail head in the door,
The Doctor who combed his wool
says he got enough BIB shot to fur,
nish every boy in town a slnker
when fishing time comes. And
when the case came up for tria
HIS Honor remarked 10 the marsha
that tho town ordinances did no,
prohibit the practice OF target shoot
ing in private residences, and the
subject was dropped.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
Personal.

Judge L. NJ. Carrigan, was IN
town the greater part of the woek,
holding County and Probate court.
The judge dispatched vast amount
Of business, to the satisfaction of
all interested, and with credit to
himself.
The many friends Of DR.. +. J..
James, will be glad to hear OF his
return to his professional duties
Judging from appearances, the Doc
tor has enjoyed and been greatly
benefited by his travels during the
hollydays. He says the respite,
short as il was, from his duties, has
so far buoysd and reiuvenated him
Us to warrant his knuckling down
to the arduous duties of his profss.
sion for another twelve months.
All who desire, or need his servic-
es will find HIM at all hours at bis
rooms, over The old clerks office.
AMONG those present aud in at
Tendance at court during the week,
and whom We had the pleasure nj
taking by the hand, were Messrs.
J. W. Uzzel, Joseph White, John
N. Hill, N. b. Laiont, Robert Dean,
all of Frenchman bayou, and J. j.
Carr, of Barfield Point.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15

| have perfected arrangements
with Capitalists IN st. Louis, by
which | am enabled to loan money
IN sums to suit, large sr small, on
Real Estate. Parties wishing to
negotiate loans, will do well to call
by the 10Th of Jan. 1876.
JAMES B. BEST.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
o. P. LYLES,
LAWYER.
NO. 254 SECOND STREET
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Practice in Phillips, Monroe, DO
sha, ,Crittenden and Mississippi conn
ties, in Supreme court of this state,
and United States Courts for the
Eastern and Western district nt
Arkansas.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me
either by Trust Deed, Bill of
Sale, Note. open Account, or
otherwise, are respectfully re-
Questcd to call and settle with
me, or make further arrange
ments. BY so doing you will
save time and expense.
w. y. HALE.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15

HAVE you heard anything about
a certain case in JUSTICES court, in
which certain horse figured? you
have; well, well.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
CHuRCH pIIECTONY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

VI L lClhJ U1RbO IVs4s
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor "A. II Garland
sec'y of state-B. II. Beavers.
Auditur-Wm X. Miller.
Tr, asurcr- I J. Churchill.
Atty Grn'i-T. 4. Hughes.
Com State Landr--.l. y. Nmithee.
Chancrllor--J X. Eakin.
,hanecTy Clrrk-A u. Wit.
Chief Jusiice-E. II. English.
Associate Justices wm. ". Harrison and
David Walker
Iongics -nan, Ist DisuIct-L. 4. Gause.
JUDICIARY.
Second Circuit -Covnlirr of Mississippi, Cross
Criitcndcn, roiYise,i. Cni.head. Greene, Clay
ton aud Randolph
Circuit Judge l.. L.. Mack.
I'Js Ait'J J.-Rufus u Black.
LEGisLAlINE
?oth District-Connties Of Nj ,-issippi Jackson
Poiuiseii and Craigh,s.d
state senntor--J. 7 Henderson
n, pr.senlsilye-J. liudhle.
Cu'NTY OFFICER.
County Jmlre-L NJ CaTrigan.
She, III. .. Driver.
County q III. X. l.. Hale.
freasurcr-J. l. Driver.
cyor--Juhn II. RAINY.
Assts-Or--L. Ward
Corouer-A. W. Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
DISSOLUTION.

The Copartncrship hereto
fore existing between II. c.
Dunnayant and w. V. TAYLOR
is this day dissolved by mu.
tual consent.
II. G. DUNNAvANT,
w. V. TAYLOR. ,
Jan. |. 1876.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15

For cash, Hels.and will sell
cheaper and better than anybody.
Call and sec.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
Leap Year.

Remember it bear it in mind,
oh, ye delinqusnts, and leap into
tins office and settle ye ppnter's
bill.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HEREAFTER no legal Advertise
mcnts will be inserted in the TIMES
unless pay ment is made when hand
ed IN. 1t requires money to carry
on our business and we are com
PEELED to adopt the cash principle.
This rule will not be deviaied from
in any case.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Laws Governing Subscribers.

n subscriber. or.leS The discontnnance Of their
newspapers, the publisher may continue 10 Se"u
them until all arrearagos arc pn,d
If subscribers neglect or MUSE to taIe Tue"
newspapers from tbob office to which 'ne' arc
directed, they sr held responsible nnli 'he'
nave settled dheir billr aud ordered the lape' o's
con lnue
II subscribers move to other places without in-
forming the publisher, and newspapers are Sent
10 the f,rrsor direction. thay ure held Responsible
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15

lr you want TO 1.-Two happily, sub.
scribe for the TINES.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15

Having had great deal OF out
side business to attend to this week
with the fact that we have no office
help, Except loungers who con-
sumo our time must be our apollo
gy for the lack of interesting mat
ter. For this reason several Items
are lett out, not having time to
prepare them. Our patrons will
bear with us until we can get eff
cicnt help.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15
Sale.

\ Bay Horse II IL hands high,
well gated aud in excellent order
prize cSl00,00. Guaranteed sound,
or money refunded. Apply to
j. u. REEL.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-15

OUR City Fathers are Fastening
to improve the city charge. They
have under way levce for the
protection of the town, which will
protect the entire limits of the in
corporation. The levee is to run
in front OF all houses on the east
side of the front street. This i'm
provement has long been needed.
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
DRY GOODS.
LORD a TAYLOR

A -A-A.-A-A-.A-A.-A-A.
The New York herald., 1876-03-12

Our stock In all the branches Of this extensive department
fully complete and comprises description Of
garment from the planest the elaborate, both Of
French and domestic manufacture As variety Of style
quality Of materials and of finish long
shed reputation in these respects in
ranting perfect satisfaction In cuar Ou- prices
based they the extraordinary decline
muslins linens, &c. challenge competition.
We therefore confidently invite inspection Of our
goods and article advertised TO be in stock
aud as represented.
WEDDING, TRAVELLING OUTFITS and INFANTS
WARDROBFS constantly hand, FURNISHED TO
OnDER ON SHORT NOTICE.
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
DIRECTORY FOX ADVERTISERS.

AMusENENTs-l3rH PAeE-2d. 4th. 5th and 9Th coils
xsTRoLoGY GY-4In PAGE-5tn col.
S64sPPESSsn TAHhf52H oSGf5o % and 50 sC
BROOKI.YN BOARDED PAGE-3d col.
BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-l41H PAeE-2d
BgsISEEssss SSPPEESSGESrGSITIEs~l rAsr.
CRY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-i4rH PAeE-Ist and
c1EkRs x so hSD sgS sss Pssrsi col
SSzsTET SSzSssT&TiEsTS SSb Isl, rsss.sA :.
4ScfS5 S4SciNa ASc1AEnII r4GE.ts COL col
Dry GooDs.IsE PaeE-2d Sd, 9Th, sth and eth coils
Gfsis ~ Pld s th and 5D ssh
iS9 rsssf fs t6 and 9th coils
ExSnHEaAIeNsl:s ExSnEsIoSsll:asp rtsn-Gs fssrIssA 'Sl col.
70 Eos sALEap PaeTh and sth coils 70
l5TH PAGE-5th and 9th coils. and lorn PAcE-4th
[ISfSGH $PyERTIsEIESJss P.cns:n s9 j,
HELP w1STEb-MALEs-sD PAer~4th and 9th coils,
HORSES CARRIAGES, &C-4TH PAGN-2d and Sd coils
HOUSES, RooSs, &C, '@SANrED-sD PAcr-5th and 9th
SSSaHT hrI hSs FoH PsGE sGErE GIET p1sS
rpc 80 80 col ;.sTS,ls and 10TH PA rAeE-lst co,
hh5H h5sf kSp HSF5SFSlTl P4sr-:i sS sS
NaAGHINERY-I6In PAGE-6th col
MATRIMoNiA AL -iGrn PAGr-5th col
SELGiSFsy KIP P.ezal seI
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs-i2rH PAeF--e'h
col
MISCELLANEOUS PAcE-eth COL
HEW HESf14ffn FtSSos col fAcr-cth COL
PERSONAIs-1gr PAGE-1st col
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS &C-i3TH PAGE-2d col.
PROPOSALS--1sr PAGE--6th COL
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
PROPERTY our OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-l4TH PAcR-3d 4th aud 5th coils, and 10TH
PAGE-1st and I'd coils.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-14rH PAGE-5th and
9th coils, and l6TH pAGE-2d col
REAL ESTATE WANTED-16rH PACED col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-lsr PAGE LIST and I'd coils.
RESrAu RANTS-16TH PAGE--6th col
REWARDS--4TH PAGE-1st col
SALES AT AUCTI0N-4rH PAGE--4h and 5th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED -FEMALEs-Sp PAGE-lst and
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALRS-ap PAGE-3d COL
SPECIAL NOTICES-4rH PAGE-1st and 2d co.'s.
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-iTH PAGE-2d col.
STORAGE-16rH PAGE-5th col
THE TRADES-3D PAGE-5th col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-l5rH PAGE-1st
and I'd coils, and l6rH PAGE-2d and 3d coils
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-2D PAGs-6th col
uNFURNIsIIED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
18TH PAGE-6th coll and 10TH PAGE-4th and 9th coils.
WANTED TO PURCHASE--l6TH PAGE-5th col
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-16TH PAGE-,ith col.
WESTCHEsgER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-lirH PAGE-2d and Sd coils, and 10TH
PACE-1st col.
l4rH PAGE-3d COL
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C-12TH PAGE-eth col
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
onnosite WAllack's Theatre.

4 cARD-coSTTNUAL ILL HEALTH COMPELLING
n me 10 retire from general retail trade, will sell my
entire stock consisting Of Ladies' Chdrens and Infants
utats also stock Of Embroderics Scotch and
French handwork anburgs &C. for the next 30 days az
500 ON the dollar J. s. COLBY. 30 4th av-
The New York herald., 1876-03-12
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
SWISS AND ORGANDY SUITS
from so 90 to $40.

Swiss Overdressscs. neatly trimmed. 81 so.
Chidren's plaid melton School suits, 80 so
Chdrens all WOOL plaid School Suits, S5 T5
Chidrens all wool Cashmere. silk trimmed, SIS.
Chidrens cloth Sacques from 81.
OBJ lot chdrens Pque Dresses braided in handsome de-
signs, from 81 10
Also choice lot OF French hand embroidered Pque Ga
brelle Dresses, from 81 so
The New York herald., 1876-03-12

ITO NANUFAcrURERs.-wANTE LARGE QUAINT
il ties Pastcboard Fans wooden handles, made ~ pat
tern Address stating weekly capacity WIbLlAh bkbL~
hos T. 21t Post nnica