davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
One Of Turkey, Antagonists.

In the nature OF it's territory aud the
temper OF its people, Montenegro is the
Switzerland OF Turkey. How much i'm.
portance the great Powers attach To the
sttitudeof this petty principality undor the
present alarming circumstances, is mani
fest from the declaration o. Austria that
Prince NICHOLAS VIII be held strictly
accountable for the conduct of his sub
1ects The precise weight of the country
In the scale of war can now be estimated
from the report OF two Servian officers
who were employed there rs Instructors N
Eunnery and tactics
An old Montenegrin proverb runs /:
stake my gun or my brother; It's ali one. 4"
II Is certain that the man OF the Back
Mountain recks little of house or 2 % l.,
provided his hrelock is left to him. and
decree of his Prince which should confls-
cate that symbol of activity ana duty
would plunge him in humiliation and
despair. With such ideas and feelings, II
whole district becomes permanent camp,
where every male, from boy to graybeard
Il n soldier; aud this Is, in fact, the spec
tacle which Montenegro has presented
throughout the course of its stirring his
tory.
Up to the year 1883 the mountainous
had not the shadow of organization. When
Rpoint Of thu frontier was threatened. the
news, signalled TO watchers stationed along
the heights, flew like an echo from parish to
parish, AMI called forth every able bodied
man, who, without further orders, made
all speed to the imperlled quarter. Each
individual furnished his own weapons. his
own food, aud other requisites Of the cam
pagn. In all engagements, the women CO.
operated being charged with the supply
of ammunition and provisions to the com
batantS, and often exposed to equal dan
ger. We may add that the Christian sub
jects of Turkey commonly served us vol
untary spies, acquainting the mountain
GERS with the plans of the enemy or with
che line of march taken by Ottoman de-
tachments
According TO the statement Of trust
worthy historian, Montenegro in the
seventeenth century was able to set OH
FOOT eight thousand men drawn from
ninety villages. OF these only one ten h
was armed with muskets and the rest with
yataghan, lance, and shield. Anything like
although supreme authority was conceded
20 the Wladlka, each soldier would recog-
nize no other officer than the head OF his
own village, and the chiefs them selves
gave violent proof of rivalry under ia,
eye of the sovereign. The nucleus of f
more effective force was at Ia
created by PETER l., in tho shap,
OF boly guard comprising som,
NUM- mon, winch, gradually Raiuu.
numbers and discipline, insured victory t,
the Nonicnog1ns i'm the bloody battle ol
GraAoWo. In 1853 prrrRs succe .sor, ia.
MILO, ordered a regular conservation
which lncluded all ablo-hldird men from
The ago Of hftcen 10 hfty. H. the uca
militia the Wlnlika was Of course com
mhndct-n-chcf, while the iruiwodcs. OF
onke'' figured ms general officers. Thcr,
Were llkewlso strddrS, corresponding t,
o'iohelsi siotinotsht, commanding n hun
urea men, and several grades OF subal
worms These troops, however, were who'll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

All the parts and provinces of the Turk
ish Empire are In a state OF uneasiness; and 1t
now looks as though Egypt might assume an
attitude OF opposition. The new Sultan and the
Khedive are old adversaries; and II Is reported
that the Khedve has been ordered to present
himself before his master In Constantinople. The
Egyptian ruler may prove to be less submissive
In these days than he has been at other times ;
and " the troubles OF Turkey continue, he may
seize the opportunity to proclaim his independ
ence. 1t would be impossible for the Turks to
subduc Egypt while they have so much other
work on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

I'm discussing the question ms TO whom OF
the New York delegates to Cincinnati It would
be best TO select a the one to present Senator
CoNKLING's name Ia the Convention, we mem
toned President WHITE Of Cornell, forgetting
that ne had announced that II would be inn
possible for him TO be present at the Convention
~ con sequence Of the pr, ssure Of his college
engagements. But President WHITE alternate,
tue Rev. HENRY HIGHLAND GARNEr, is an able
and dignihed cOlored clergyman, AMI II he
should he made spokesman for the delegation,
he would doubtless fufl the duty In an i'm
pressiye manner. Besides, he has one advantage
over the white delegate whose place he will
probably iii; he has never eulogized Boss
SHEPHERDS plunderIng management of the
District OF Columbia, while President WHITE
has. and that, too, after the rascalities OF the
Washington Ring had been fully exposed. I'm
der these circumstances Mir. GARNET will UNI
doubtedly carry greater moral influence into
the Convention than President WHITE would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
II is rcported thnt DIcK HAnn1Naro

1t is reported that DICK HARRINGToN,
one OF the safe burglary consprators, whose
presence is greatly desired in Washington, where
he, Measurcr DABCOCK, aud others are under
indictment for being concerned In that crime. Is
now in Nassau, New Providence, having fed the
country rather than undergo second trial and
face the new evidence that can be brought
against him This Is the man who, on the occa-
sion OF his lrst trial, summoned by Boss
GRANT from the prisoners dock to attend very
select reception at the White House. for which
few invitations had been issued except to mem
bers Of the Diplomatic corps. aud other person.
ages Of the highest distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
A Young Woman Working While Asleep.

A young lady of this city who was pre-
pairing for journey had dress made for tue
occasion, and as the time for departure ar
preached she was considerably ANNOYED lest il
should not be done IN time. The dress came la
due time, but there was something about IL that
did not exactly suit her and the matter still
ourdened her nina. The evening previous To
her intended departure, she put the dr., IS away
and tired TO dismiss the mater from her mind.
out does not seem to have succeeded. W en-
she arose the following mOrniug, she found her
dress ripped apart. not "a seam Of the whole
garment rem ming sewed, ana not cut or tear
In the material. As no one had access to 1t bur
herself she was forced to concl ilde that she had
arisen IN her asleep and ripped II apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

Brother BLAINEs performance in the
House OF Representative, on Monday afternoon
strikngly resembles that OF Brother BEECHrR
In the Advisory Council Of last February. The
member from Augusta like the Plymouth
pastor, had written letters eliminating himself
and like him, too, lie had sought to prevent
their publication py means which only rendered
Their contents more damaging. Is IN the guilty
men mad thus Themselves furnished the eyi
dence for their conviction Finally, Isrceivine
the mistake he hal made, liErcuER summoned
gathering of his friends, ana In their presence
challenged men, angel', and even Con Himself
to prove him guilty. In the same way, BLAlNE,
repentng Of his attempt to suppress his letters
packed the galleries Of the House Of tepresen-
tatlves with his partisans, aud proceeded ia the
most dramatic manner to defy the accumulated
testimony az iinst lin, bEECHER succeeded in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

A rival 10 KELLEY named WISGARD has
appeared In New Orleans as the inventor and
proprietor OF prodigious power, which he calls
the Unknown Force. but while Mr.. KELLEY
proposes to use his mysterious motor for run
ming railroad trains and similar peaceful pur.
poses, the nameess force Of Prof WINGARD Is
intended to destroy nayles aud render the build
ing and sailing OF our ships Of war an unneces-
sary expense. Prof WINGARD claims that he
can annihilate a ship with his nameless force at
a distance OF seven miles, and on Friday last he
gave n public exhibition OF his invention near
New Orleans. The schooner Dreadnaught was
anchored in Lake Pontchartran, a committee
was appointed to see that everything was done
fuirly, and at thirty-1ye minutes past . o'clock
Z. NJ. the Professor DISCHARGED his nameless
force with such effect as to nearly blow OF his
hand and actually blow up the vessel The
committees report reads MS fo.lows
I'VE, the undersigned committee have Just witnessed
MI WAC tHi's administration o. t.e na.uc"ss force.
charge ana lash Of smokr occurred, ana one minute
uiI huli ter the tchoontr mourcd al one llc and
edge
spirits over the success OF their experiment on
Friday ni.ht, but on Saturday the Bul,im pub
ll,hed "A statement thaf two gentlemen, who had
been FISHING in a skin. came suddenly upon m
other skin concesled from public observation by
pier in which were two negroes aud white
man, and that immediately after the flash from
tue namee-s force on the shore the men la the
second skin began to wind a wire or string from
tho water upon windlass, which continued
until the explosion on board the schooner, whep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
The Herald has industriously obtained

The Herald has industriously obtained
the opinions of the New York delegation to Gin
cinusti, and finds that only two o. the number
will oppose Roscoe CoNKLING. Nine-tenths OF
the delegates are his devoted friends. and
among these are the abest politicians among
the New York Republicans. CoNKLING does
not need to initiate BLAINE IN attitudinzing be-
fore the public. No one brings against him
charges OF joobery. lie Ia a man OF too much
pride to entertain the propositions Of the CALD
WELLS or FISHERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

The Bs seem to have suffered badly this
Centennial year. DABcoCK, BELKNAP. BEECHER,
BLAINE. are all victims Of an ungratcfu world.
They form quartet which might earn an hon
est penny by going about singing the accompan-
iment to SCHUYLER CoLFAx's moral lectures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

Brother BLAINE wishes TO make people
believe that the exposure OF his Icbbery was
scheme of the ex-Confederates In Congress. II
1t was, as II was not. these former enemies Of
the Union served their country we'll. The pull
Ing down OF blatant fraud Is worthy work.
whether the soldiers Of the Union or those who
have rebeled against the Union perform the
task, those who accomplish it deserve the
peoples honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

winning the temporary applause he sought for
and so did BLAINE; but as the sober reflection
sfthe public condemns BEEcHER. so It condemns
BLAINE. Moreover, Just as BEEcHER turned
upon bis accusers and charged them with per-
jury and conspiracy, so does BLAINE charge the
Democratic members Of the investigating COM
mttee with tamperinR with witnesses and sup
pressing testimony. II only remains now for
the Republican party to stick to BLAINE as Ply
mouth Church sticks to BEEcHER, aud the
parallel will be complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
Brother BLAINE appeals to the American

Brother BLAINE appeals to the American
sense Of far play. There IA such u sense among
us. but 1t does not send out the shoots OF its
sympathy to cling about man who sacrifices
everything aud everybody 20 his indiyidu | gain.
Mr.. BLAINE has been treated by his Democratic
opponents with great generosity. In return. he
offers them abuse aud Misrepresentation, think
ing only OF his chances at Cincinnati. If any
one has hit below the belt II Is he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

We agree with Mr.. PRocToR KNOTT.
That cable telegram from CALDWELL was put
up joO % Brother BLAiSEs. How came the
clustering member from Maine to know II had
been received, ana just the hour 1t reached MIR.
kNoTT2 BLAINE arranged the whole thing a.
a scene shifter makes up lurld surrounding Tor
a thrilling dramatic catastrophe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

So the Hon. Mr.. AUGUSTUS SCHELL IL for
soft money We are sorry to hear It. We were
rather disposed TO 70 fer AuGUsTUs for Mayor
OF New York. 1t Is a great ONCE, but we cannot
support a soft candidate fur such post. WICK
IAN finished the bu.iness IN that line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

One week from to-day the Convention to
nominate a Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency Will assemble at Cincinnati. 1iil then
let the aspirants keep cool. and remember that
as only one OF them can be nominated, all the
rest OF them must be disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

one Of the men was heard to exclaim: "well.
that biler didn't fail us this time" This led TO
unkind suggestions relative to an Internal ma
chine on board the vessel exploded by means OF
a wire running to the wlndass In the skin, and
the consequence has been discoUraginR mac
tivity In the nam eless force share market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

JAY GOULD showed unusual enterprise
In having teegraphed to his Tribune columns OF
description OF Brother BLAINEs great act
In the House. He must have sent to Wash
ington his best dramatic writer's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

Lord was begun this morning. District Attorney
lockwood openc the ease tor the people, making sub.
WaniallN thr zane rrml *, as in the nrst trial tx
Canal COMMUNIST luHr john ID. Fay II Rochester. W 40
MAS lhr htAl witness ON ne former tral cailcu -
The stand ani "a mined b. MI humphrey. Hi test
uuui c1cit"d uu new facts, beng subst Intaily NE
same ~ gwen ON the hrst trial. aud Was almost yer.
batlin repetition. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

II the Democracy of Ohio and Indiana
bolt az iinst the hard money platform OF the st.
Louis Contention. and set up candidate OF
their own, very good they have right To do It.
But the right sort OF a hard money reform can
didate nominated by that Convention will be
ell cted in spite of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

II the Democratic party run Gov.
HENDRICKS for President he will be beaten
New York Will vote for ROSCOE CoSKLING in
preference. No soft-money man, and no man
who is soft and hard together, can get the
thlrty-lv electoral votes Of the Empire State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

Will the BRlsrow men stand firm, or will
they al desert 10 WAsHBuRNE? Ask Field Mar
shall MURAT HALsTEAD. But whatever the others
may do, we hope the Kentucky delegates will
never desert their hlg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

No. "a of the Boys Of ne Uorid. ready to-mor-
row morning, VIII 10 oh wilma rush. II contains a
theatrical story by tle great comedian, sam Deyere
entitled "Ghtter anu Flasn."-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

The above is from aletter Of Mr.. JACQUES Or
rENBACH to the Paris Figaro. IL shows how
creative the Imagination may be, especially In
the case Of an opera boufe musici IN. IT, how
ever, these American girls really talked as the
genial Mr. OFFENBACH describes, they were
brisht-witted girls who knew that no danger to
the steamer really impended, and were mis-
chieyously trying to humbue the lively COM
poser When MIR. OFFENBAcH has been here
longer, he NAV learn more about the character
OF our girls though we warn him that II is n
complex study, and that he will have to devote
all his spare hours to Its acquisition II he ex-
poets to become expert. We assure him that he
could not enter upon department OF know
ledge more interesting, fascinating, and bewil-
derlng. But II those girls talked that way in
the storm, Mr.. OfFENDAcn, they were fooing
you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
Amusements TO-DAY

Amurements To-DaIs
nevery Theaire-Ms.ppe
r.-traI PsrN o--s~- -Do-nast Orehssu.-
Chateau MabiIle vari,ties-s.~ :" --.-i-.
EssIe Theatrc-Pn'ed
rrnh Avenue Theatre -rsu.. 80
Qt,r.-.,. O. Ofsnbssh r"nestb-
GLOBE Thcetre-Nsrsty. Matinee.
Howe. a CushlnE's CTR Gus Foot ofHou'ion ~ Y "
KELLY A. l. on's MinstreIs ssd It near oh Az.
olympic Theatre-Hump,y Dumptv Matinee
Rsfisisn vsrieties-is,h a. AMI sro,d-.y
Pnk Thsstre-unes Toms Cabin. Mauu's.
1kbd Avenue Theatre-O On Hsnl Matinee.
Unios SQUARE Ihestre-couicsnes.
Waifssk's Theatre mighty Dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

There is one quality which. we will al
low, Brother BLAINE has in its perfection. 1t Is
cheek. But why was 1t that he was so bold in
reading those letters in the House, and yet
threatening suicide II MULLIGAN published
them2 Because In the one case he could gloss
them with his artful comments, aud In the other
they would have gone forth In their naked sim
plicity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

HARNEY is fraud, aud his conspiracy is
doomed to exposure. II BILL DARLING hasn't
run away he nad DETER do 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
Mr.. Washburne's Denial.

The Herald, which appears to be running
Mr.. ELIHU B. WAsHBuRNE for President
just now, thinks that lie has already square
ly denied the charge that after he became
Minister 10 Paris lie improperly favored
the Transcontinenta Rail way swindle.
Here is Mr.. WAsrBURNE's denial, which
the Herald thinks is 80 sat isfactory:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

Let me give YOU a characteristic trait OF a
young American girl VINO was on board with her sister
At he very worst Of the storm, when people qui
city saying their prayCrs ana commencing heir sou
70 Gcp wasn't ne last, assure YOU, The little Amer
lear gir SAID her sister really ought 10
Try and gei down and feich me my pretty tde hat |
want TO die In all my lne thingsp Shall we bring up
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DISEASES OF MEN.

Tho Importance Of the healthiness OF the
system cannot be overesn stsd its power over life
human happiness to be recognised Its capabilities
its qualities and its powers the Importance OF its heMlthul
whether through thodght study intense application
In mental investigation and research whether by the
absorbing attention necessary 20 the conduct OF comp
Gated and momentous business interests by the
sve indulgence OF the appettes and propenstes OF the
system All these subjects Tor consideration
also the knowledge OF what Is moderation what Is excess
when these exist the absolute necessity Of promptly
seeking advice from an expert who. for long series OF
has devoted his whole time attention the study
and treatment Of all the this I'M
department to accurately determine the diseased
conditions their nature causes and origin whether arising
his practice has learned discover
the arrangement and promptly apply tho remedy
the inexperienced and annoying to the
tent who naturally, wants "a know without delay
probabilities OF recuperaton and time required
striking example Of the value OF experiences ana prsc
cal observation the usefulness Of the promp s
plication OF suitable remedies found IN the
statement coming not from but dozen public institu-
ons only home but abroad that large proper
on VI those who suffer from mental disturbance and aso
lutte insanity permanently who placed uuder
treatment within after the first symptoms have mani
NJ the ,nteectnA department.
hausted mental application deprvng Il OF the
power Of CONNECTED thought can only recover s
methods. 1t precisely In every other de-
whether OF appetite propensity or passion each
bringing them from their overworked
haustcd conditions The Importance Of this branch OF med
the Of family the securing of
and the retention OF estates in the same nmly
From long and largo experience In this direction have
alton the first families In the city and nation and
certainly communicate much cultivated minds In
connection with practical experience In what pertains to
the the
Of recovering their whether Of BRAIN
appetite. propensity or passion.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. I.265 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION 3 0F

ADvKRTIsEMENTs AND SALES or PAPRRs
xsTfoLoGy.2D Faer~eth Ssa col -'' ''- ''
sn4kbERs Ffs-s'f PAes-4.h co.. and s.h coils
ASp REHs EATH E5R
ss
S1x ksA Ak5 E2 S rs' .as 81
sA % coils
DANCING ACxDEMlEs-orm PAcH-sth COL
DEkrIsrRi-lsr PAcK-5.h col.
b%EEEIs: HOUSES t'i1 70 LET st. FURNISHED AND UN-
xuR6fk8ss ffs.s aPa Pash 70 col,
k4cSksiosssan rHsnia facsAh COL and 9th COILS
TiNANciAi,esrn PAcx
NooSs ax TO
,, pAGr@2d and Sd cos
Fss,s
hEEF EEF %1kTEBxarH F.dsd
HORSES CARRIAGES. &o.-isr pAGE-ad, I'd. 4th and
hhoGsEssS hoTsEs fS6As s %hsrBpsD r.o.-sa s
IH Legal No N0TICES1iarM rs1 =, P.s P.ss-s.a col col
S$Siai SS$S$IE S$S%Ehs = S1an~sa COL
Easssa F.ss col
HEscEILsSE vs-,ss PAes-esh col.
sEw rHSSoss sDl pAsseA COL
s, dkGASs Pss0as' sS,2ru e. r4oroA COL
POLITIC AL-0rM PAGE-Sd COL
POSr OFFICE NOTICE ORA PAcx-3d col.
pROPOSALS-9rn PACR-1th COL
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALKS-
18TH PAGK-1st col.
RENT-2D PAGE 1st col
RIAL ESTATE TO EXCHAN0E-2p PACK-lst col.
REAL ESTATE wANTED-2D PAox-lst COL
REMOvALS-9rM PAGE 18th col
REWARDS-1sr PAGR-lst col.
SAILS AT AUcTION-2D PAcE-5th and 9th coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEIALES-l1TA PAGE, and
s!zgAT1oss xAsrEb-xAIzs- p4e.-aa COL
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsT PAGK-ist and I'd coils
BPORTING-DO1S, BIRDS &C-lsr PAGE-ad col
6TOKAUE-9ru PAGE-6th COL
THE TRADES-l2rH PAcR-3d and 4th coils
THE TURf-lsr PACE-2d col.
10 LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAcE-lst col.
rRAvELLERS' GUIDk-l2TH PAGE-5th COL
UNFuRNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGK-3d col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-2p PAcE-6th COL
WATCHES JEWELRY. &C.-9rH PAGK-Gth col.
RRsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAcE-lst col
rACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-1OTa PAGK-6th COL
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
HORSES. CARRIAGES. 81.

rMAJSs SS,IawiSS GHAsi rtAnKfK AgcTIoSEEE
sYys ssy g September r. A. oelcst .. BAEKEK
srssa~sy rna s9sh 81 where they 30 and
ny %s 4ss up e XII ans
Sap os bp s f Sed @ and ESQ horse and both
sSe a45 ssparaely: are s. war,
S.y % S
s so y shs gsa4is,.s
%oLLi 'S sss '0alss Ssissi IsSs PM
sa and rd;,O~ . w.rysn.0d Ts1s ;gpns s@d The
ssa 1859 os by General Mecissn dam b, w msn nsn
hamhietoasn; has osed in so and warranted sound
s iss t 'j 'sy %IfEs s.n
Il ss %S %S
"rS Tf
inS % Z;
i; 'is sa ..s s.Ds j
THE TINE % SHOWS SHy II ntSoRA 1 RAc, YOU RID
pS1sy 1S ca%. .: E rS S:
sSE9GALLEp ESiI ;.!ss TS2s q is5 ~ high high
Or family s,e also lS'4 high bay Mare. Stock &c
ucroS SAi5 "a i5,S " w9Ek bESi HORSES AND WAGONS
VIII s ss i1" ." wEbSHsGxi. ius'iNnSsa az ii osiocl.
40 aud ~ Wooster st..
10 head Of superior work family Horses.
Also aeDtlcinenis English riding Sadtle
Also close cosch
Business Wagons top and top road Wagons These
horses VIII lie sold in pairs single Sae positive rain or
shine
A CiilLDs SADDLE AND HARNESS PONY-ONLY
"A ~ inches highs cutc,t thing in city. 35 West 2th st.
At BOTTOM PRICEs-iIARNEs YIANKETs
"A Robes Whips Hsltcrs sarenge. and horse goods gen
e-n.,s .--D-rrSis ---o JoiixsoSn Snn-- M- sI--
A lDKnNEY CONS AND CALVES FOR sALE-AD.
Aitcss box 10 Post Office iryngton. on Hudson. ~
4 -FUCR GOOD HORSES; sri. BUSINESS AND
"A heavy $J $40 and $50: TFucks, Carts Wagons
DC. cheap. CO.. Hudson ~. corner 18th