davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
THE TEXAS STEER.
Tn
4 frisky correspondent writes as fol-

Hf+ssF ftaHEFH 90 Esr|.
4 frisky correspondent writes as fol
lows: El
The mule has not been overlooked
, but the Texas steer has been, anC
though the heavens fall, justice shall
be done him in this Centennial year oI
F cur Lord eighteen hundred and seven
ty-six.
The Texas steer is armed with horns
at one end and heels at the other end,
and when he swings himself in circle
heels and horns, horns and heels are
promiscuously distributed.
When unmolested, he is docile, but
attempt TO corner him, and you will
be reminded of the nature of the beast.
I When on the rampage, he asks no
favors, and grants none. Small boys
and patriarchs then stand an equal
show, if they stand at all in his neigh
borhood.
When the Texas steer gets on hen
der, those in the direction in which he
wants to go will be reminded of their
latter end and of his forward end
If they do not give him wide berth
A sky-rocket of five hundred horse
power, shot horizontally, would have
TO ''hump" itself to keep out of that
steers way on such an occasion. Such
things as walls and fences are not no
Iticed at time like this, and even
bull In china shopwould be thrashed
In twinkling should he attract the at
tention of our steer while the bender
is under him The Texas steer is call.
ed steer because he ste ers straighr
when mad, regardless of Instructions
He would not be a Texas steer if L.
didn't. You put Texas steer in the
center of Rhode Island Tor, rather, let
him place himself there if you have
any regard for safety.) and at one
leap he can clear the bonndry in any
given direction. He could almost do
the same thing in New Jersey, for he
is unaccustomed to States of that siz-.
When he takes a notion to leap, there
is no use of bridges.
He spreads consteanation over 9th
er animals when he spreads himself,
and then the spread becomes mutual
He can keep seven small boys and
one washerwoman, with all her equip
ments, flying In the air at one and the
same time, and then find time to look
for other game. His resources, like his
leapings, are boundless.
He obeys no halter but the lasso, ano
not even that while the breath of lif,
is In him. The word "subduen is moi
in his dictionary.
The Texas steer doth his own steer
ing in a gale. and the more you lash
his helm. the more rapidly he steers; |
but with all his steering, he pever aims
to steer clear of difficulties.
His tail straightens as his speed in
creaseth; and when his wrinkles am
curls are horizontal to the bone, his
speed is wonderful to behold.
He can outrun a dozen Presidential
candidates and then have run enough
left TO last short tour of three days
Ruul why run is no name for his speed
Lightning can't zigzag ana keep up
with him. There il so much run ill
him that when his skin is .anued and
worked into shoes they invariably run
down at the heel. He can run down
faster than any spendthrift can run
them CD. But
Let us steer clear of the Texas steer
When he is inclined to run,
Unless we are balls out of a gun
And he is far in he rear
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

de wa raidT,g around with a lot Of
;avalry ,anI our folks got him in box.
SOmehors we got around him on all
-ides, aud We had cavalry, infantry
and artillery. We were two to one,
l1d him fairly cooped and by all de-
'ent rules of warfare he ought to hung
out the white flag, hand over his sabre,
and politely said: Boys, you've got
rhe grapevine twist On me and cave.
We expected it; bat, blast him. didn't
do any such thing. No, sir. He mass
ed his troopers, gave EN- to understand
It was hell or holne,' and the whol.
caboodle of 'em come for u on a gal
iop, bands playing, flags flying, and
troopers yelling like wild Iujuns. Our
batteries played on 'em from a dozen
mills; our infantry fusiIaded 'em good
and strong, and our troopers got the
word to charge"
''Dnrn my buttons, but wasn't it g
hot fight! we were all mixed up. bull
lets flying, sabres hacking, men yelling,
horses neighing, everybody shouting.
and it was devils dance all around
| heard Yank shouting orders, as if ht
was some biz gun or other, and | work
up to him through the smoke. 1t wa,
Custer. had seen him before and ]
knew what a fighter lie was pushed
right mp to, him gave my old sabre a,
twist, and a cut, and off went bif
headi"
He looked up with a wicked twinkle
in his eyes, and added:
"In a horni rose in my stirrups
and struck at him with force enough
to cut clean down to the saddle. but
he parried the blow, leaned over, I
saw a fash, and the next thing knew
1 had been in the hospital for two
weeks, and the surgeons were trying
to look into my boots through this sa-
bre cut across my face was whole
year getting over it, and then | looked
so handsome was turned over to the
Home Guards for the rest of the war.
Sometimes feel like suicide, and agip
1 don't care. 1 didn't bear no grudge
agin Custer for the slash, but he might
just as well have put his cheese knife
through me as 20 have given me this
* his mark to lug around. And that's
whas ails this old Reb, and that's how
l feel"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

A BILL to compel children to attend
school tor certain stated period each
year has passed the Lower House OF
he Ohio Legislature. and bids fair to
become a law. Such a bill has been
presented several times before, but has
never met with much favor until this
session. The average legislator has yet
to find that his children are of as much
Importance as his sheep and hogs. He
goes up to Columbus pledged to advo-
cate so many important measures that
be seldom finds time to attend to
things of SO little consequence. Out
of the abundance of his heart his
mouth speaketh. The dog laws and
game la VS. and the like must evidently
"e tinkered up pretty nearly to their
satisfaction, or else they never could
have found time thus early in the ses-
sion to attend to such an unimportaut
matter as the educational system.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
CUSTER,S MARK.
Little Story that the Man With the Scar Told
After he had Passed the Hat.

1t was a horrible scar. Commenc,
ing at the roots of the hair, just over
the left temple, it ran down across the
face to the right-hand corner of the
mouth. The flesh had closed together
in a great ridge, and the nose seemed
to have been shortened half an inch
by the process of healing. The man
with the scar sang two or three songs,
and then passed his cap around for
pennies.
'.Did a blow of an Injun's toma-
hawk do thatg" he repeated. mo,
sir; got that down in Old Virginia,
about the time it looked as if JEFF Davis
was the biggest patriot in the coun
try"
''You were in the cavalry"
"You bet l wasl 1 smashed up so
many horses that 1 was owing the
Confederate GovernmentS400, ,oO0when
it collapsed. If she hadn't I'd been
forced into bankruptcy."
He chuckled, and raised his hat so
as to reveal the scar in all its hideous-
ness and continued
II don't believe a tomahawk could
leave a scar like this. II takes a good
sharp sabre to spoil mans face SO
that he daren't look In the glass or
have bis photograph taken. A Ysnk
slashed me, of coarse, but who do you
thinkit was? You couldn't guess to save
your neck, and SO I'll tell-it was Gus
ter, that long haired daredevil Yankee
General who used to ride around With
blood in his eyes and extra sabre in his
teeth. He though he'd done for me
when he gave me this lick, but be didn't
know our famiiy.noi Us.o,s ts1-f. ~
ssff@sss Hs se sss
"How was itg" = seF 49, sts. 81
''It was down at Travillian Station.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
TRAINS esoINa EAST.

AIItralns run dally, sundays excepted.
Close connection made ct Fremont with
trains on L. s. & NJ. > pass East, 80 a m
l. Is IN, 80 p IN; West 9,l3 a m, 7.OS p n
10 AZ m.
At BurgnOn with trains on Pennsylvania
Co, rains pass East 9.22 a III. 1890 a m, 4;;6 !
IN; West, 10 . q m, 7.S9 p m.
At Fo.toTia with trains on B. & o. r K.
pass East ID a IN. j5 "A IN, u p m, 6.ii !
m West, lu ~ am. lu.iS M. 3 10 p m.
At Lima with .. & VI Il H., pass South
l. 10 a IN. / 10 p m. 10 10 p IN; North 3.55 IN
| 81 m, : 40 p IN. T. FIT. ". a g. Re train,
pass East l.. n m 5 % a IN. 4.0j m, s.05 p m
West. % m. 45 a m. A. a N. 0 10 p III.
W. II ANDREWS. Dan. Itckst sgent.
IL BURGOON Receiver and Sup't.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

TEACHERS of geography will be in
terested in knowing that joint com
mission has decided that Maryland has
sovereign control over the Potomac
river to low-water mark on the south
ern or Virginia side. Now, bound
Maryland.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

The New England Journal Of Edu-
cation has been chosen the organ II
the Ohio College Association. This is
not very complimentary to home jour
mails. Think of a Massachusetts, State
Association making a western educa-
tional paper its organ,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

HENRY g. ROGERS, Principal of the
Springiuld. CO.) High School, with
his bride, were lost in the late disaster
at AshtabuIa.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

The National Association of School
Superintendents will meet in Washing
ton, ID. c., March 1st. 2d and Sd.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

THR American Teachers, Institute
will meet at Montpelier, VT, July 10th,
18th and 18th. -.a @P- -sF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
CINCINNATI TO COLUMBUs.
Findlay Branch

Can't be made ey every agen
m Mn Syery month IN tbs business we
Guuu g. ss.I9 ss":s ni..Gs GsusS 70
-VuIlIuI iollars day right in their own
UO u IocaIiffes- Have no room 10 ex-
mani, here. l<usiness pleasant and honorable.
Wo nen and boys and girls do - ven e men,
We will furni.h you a complete Outnt free
The b sine<s pays better han anything efse-
We will bear expense OF starting you Par
tfeulars tree Wrf' and see Farmers and
mechanics. their snns ana oaosntsr, anu AL
CLASSES in need OF PAY ing work al home,
should write TO us and learn all about tine
work al once Now is the time Don't delay.
Address True d Co., Augusta, Maine. ~
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

, GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves Zanes:
Vile daily except Sunday at 45 m ana
arrives at Column bus at 9 % a m
Passengers can not ride on Mixed Passen-
ge- and Freight trains witheu special per-
m II.
t.ASress trains run daily, other trains daily
exceptsunday-
'TH0S. P. BARRY. L. u. COLE. ". c. 0u1SCf,
EistsraP PasrAg.t, GenI TicttAg't, Geal Hana2eT
CINCINNATI BALTIMORE COLuABVs.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

CLEVELAND employs a teacher o
elocution.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
EASTBOCND
WESTBOUND.

Zane,yiIIe Accommod alton will leave Co
'umhus daily excep' Sunday at 10 rrn and
arrive al GAINESVILLE at 10 pm, stopping
all Stations.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

- 0A%0
To all who are suffering from the errors
aud iDdiscretions of youth. nervous weak
ness. early decay. loss of manhood, SC. 1 will
S nd recipe that will care you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discover
ed by a missionary in South America. Send
a selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
4. INMAN, Station d, Bible House. NeW York
Ctu OcI 20. '76. 6m
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16
Pittsburgh FdTt Wayne and Chicago
RAILWAY.

On and after Dec 10. 1876 trains will leave
Stations daily Sundays excepted) 's follows:
TRAIFS GOING WEST
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

best thing in the best manner.
A GOOD ADVERTISENENT in-
sures . business connection On tie
mOstPERhANENTand INDEPEN
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

eas trial win senyf1ss tn mat
skspt1cal. Fhs yEFRBnS0nfkNAwa
cireuiafion IN Hancock e6eitV VeGks.
third larger than any sthsr pspsr M
and b rod BY 3a& tn siasu1nsH.
- Kish b nod; = = ssTsf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-16

A dealer can make no bsttsr invest.
nsnt than In the Advertising columns
Of Largely Circulating Newspaper
such q
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Gustave Scheicher, Of Texas; 1nsur-
ance superintendent John f. Smyth and Senator Ham,
ilton Harris OF Albany, and Alfred l.. Tyler. OF Ala
bama, at the Fifth Avenue. General John $. Pres
ton of South Carolina, and General A. r. Law,on, Of
Georgia, are at the New York. J. L. Devereux, prcs.
dent OF the Cleveland Columbus, Cinchnati and In
dianapolls Railroad Company. and Professor r.
Loomis, OF Yale College, are ut tho st. Nicholas.
Bronson G. Rumscy, OF Buffalo, IS ut tho Brunswick.
General James II. Wilson, receiver Of the ST. Louis and
Southeastern Railroad Company, Is at the Brevoort
Rev. Henry Humphries OF Demerars, IL ut the
Everett Rev DR.. Payne, of Schenectady, and warnof
Miller, Of Herkimer, N. ", arc at the HOLMAN.
General John c. Robinson, of BinShantop, 10 st tns
Coleman.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE herald. !

IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALp.
NoRroLg, Va, August q, 1871
Tho United States steamer Enterprise one Of the
eight sloops Of recently constructed by order ot
Congress, camo up to tho yard to-day TO go in,e
the dry dock Tor repairs She Is leaking very badly.
The Enterprise is OF the four built soops
and was constructed at Portsmouth, N. II. She hM
never been to sea except to run IRON Portsmouth u
Hampton Roads, and, seems 20 be invariably the
with outside buiit war ships, the government
yards have 'hnish and put them in seagoing condi
ton.
CHANGES ASp TRA>sFERs.
Lieutepants Thomas n. Lee and h. j. Houston have
been ordered to the Hartford al Norfolk, Va Leu.
tenant NJ II. y Mackenzie has been ordered to the
Naval Academy; Lieutenant John II. Moore has beet
ordered to tho Photographic Ohce. al Washington.
d. G.. Lieutenant William ii. Jacques has been dc.
tached from Nautical Schoolsbip ST Mary's aud
ordered 10 the Hartford; Master George +. W. HoL
man has been detached from the Training ship MIN
nesota and ordered to the Ossipce; Midsbipmen H.
Reynolds end Il. T. Mulligan have peen detached from
the Hartford and ordered TO the Osspes; Midshp-
man Clarence A. Corbin has been detached IRON the
Omaha and ordered return home Passed Assis stant
Paymaster l. A. Yorke has been detached IRON the
New York Navy Yard aud placed on waiting orders
Cadet Midshipmen John A. Orchard and William v.
Bronough have been ordered to the Osspee.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

SEVERAL PARTIES OF CIVILIANS ATTACKED
SIXTEEN MEN KlLLED-sEvERAL TAKEN
PKIsoNERs-THE HosrILEs GOING TO THE
YELLOWSTONE.
HELENA, NJ. T., August q, 1871
The following has lust been received
FoRr ELLIS. NJ T., August 81 1877
General JonS GIBDoN Hesna:--
Lieutenant Schoned reports that he was on the top
OF Mount Washburn yesterday. Indians appeared in
aud RadersburR party, killing seven men and taking
two women aud one man prisoners.
NSk MORE KILLED.
Just as Schoheld left Mount Washburn yesterday the
Indians attacked another party killing nine OF them
Ono escaped The Indians released Mrs. Cowan her
sister anu brother and they reached Schoned yeter
day.
iNTESTIoSs THE uosTILEs
The main camp crossed the Yellowstone on the
25th. Tho warriors went back to light General
Howard White Bird and Looking Glass renamed
whhin the camp Joseph went with the
River and Camp Brown to get supplies. schoneld
thinks tney are going to the Lower Yellowstone via
Clark's Fork. They crossed the river between Mount
washburn and the lakes Sohofeid does not say just
where WIN send courier to sturges.
DANIEL ". BENHAM. Captain seventh Infantry.
LEFT.
A special to the Herald from Mammoth Hot Springs
August 70, says
Our party was attacked to-day about noon lam
the only one far known, that escaped Probably
they Will come in tonight. will give particulars
from Bo.eman. F. j. PtISIER.
The party consisted, among others, of the following
named persons, al residents OF Helena Joe Roberts,
Audy weckert, Richard Kicech and F. J. Phs:cr.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
An Independent extra has the following
Hor SPRINGS, GARpSER's RIVER, August &c, 1877.
G. W. CARPENTER, United States Assay Onice, Helena
NJ. r. =
Emma, Ida and myself alive Cowan and Oldham
killed. Saw Cowan ana Oldham shot. The balance are
missing / think all are killed, but do not
know. Will send particulars when | reach
Bosemap The Helena party are all gone except one,
all missing The Indians forced Joseph into thcir
camp. Looking Glass and White Bird are the chiefs
+. CARPENTER.
TROOPS on THE WATCH.
SALT LAKE CRY, August 81, 1877.
report IRON BosemaD, Montana says general
Sturgis has six companies on the Yellowstone River
TO meet Chief Joseph.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
NJ An rMEvT

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFPicE or THE CHIRF signal OFFICER
WAsnIyGTos, August Isl A. NJ. }
Indicd tons
For the Middle and New England States, warmer,
southerIy wiuds stationary pressure and clear or
partly cloudy weather
For the south Atlantic states and Ohio valley and
Gulf States stationary rising barometer, warmer,
partly cloudy or clear weather, with southeast winds,
will prevail.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lover Missouri
val eys ri.ing barometer, stationary temperatures,
variable winds and partly cloudy weather
For tho lake region. southeast to southwest winds,
stationary pressure aud temperature, and partly
cloudy weather.
The rivers will continue stationary or falling.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
LAWYER MACKAYS DEATH.
THOROUGH AUTOPSY LEADS TO THE BELIEF
THAT HE WAS NOT MURDERED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CINCINNATI, August 81, 1871.
To-day the friends OF Mackey, the deceased BrooRyn
lawyer, whose body was discovered near Newport,
KY, week ago, had his remains exhumed and
thorough Investigation OF Their condition 10 arrive at
the cause OF his death Besides Coroner Winston,
the doctors and reporters there were present sster
o, the deceased and Mr. Ramsey, one OF his most
Intimate friends, both the last named having arrived
from New York on Saturday. Dr. Wood Of
this city, who conducted the autopsy re-
II Is as his opinion that though The deceased may have
been stunned by falling and striking his head against
a bowider. still the skull not fractured The
general belief Is that Macksy while van.
dering around In Insane condition, tell
against the stone which under his head wnen tho
body was found, ana was rendered ipsensibe Beng
unable to rasy he lay there and died without being
able The people Of New port justly ndig-
nant at the way the Coroner and uudcrtuker gobbed
up the money that was found In the dead mans
pocket The undertaken provided only the cheapest
kind OF walnut cofnn aud without paying amy attsn-
tion TO preparing the body for burial charged for his
services s11o; then the doctor claimed SIS
for ioogipg at tho corpse and this with
the Coroner's fees exhausted nil the that
found his person out $s. This proceeding no,
brought 10 light until yesterday, and It's full extent
was not known until to-day, when the body
was exhumed. Tho hat OF tho deceased
had been jsmmcd down over his face
thrown INTO the con loosely. without any attempt 10
make HIS burial decent The sister and friend
who were present were greatly shocked ut thm
brutal conduct OF who had pretended to minister
procured aud the remains nciosed In II Tor trapspors
ton 10 Brooklyn, where they VIII be buried.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
DIED

GEoCHEcAN.--On sunday August 20, after a short
illness. ELLEN f., second daughter OF stephen J. and
Ellen Geoghegan aged 10 years, months and IL Gays.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
requested TO attend the funeral from the residence o
ner parents lis East 73d st., at nine O'Clock A. NJ. ;
thence to tho Church OF ST. Paul the Apostle. Goth
near 9th av, where mass OF requiem will be offered
for the rcpose OF her soul thence to Calvary Cemetery
for interment.
Tor other Deaths See kiepenM Pd0eJ
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Russia will leave this port on wednes.
day for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post OfIlcc al
six O'Clock A. NJ
THE NEW YORK HxRALD--Edition for Europe--wl bs
ready at half-past Owe O'Clock IN tho morning.
Single copies, 10 wrappers Tor mailing, six cents
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
THE INDIAN WAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August %, 1877.
Portland press despatch says Captain wilkinson,
General Howard's ade-de-camp, sends despatch
from Lewst1n dated the Gath, which Is IN substance
folows:"l have just returned from Spokane Falls
General Wheatons command will be due here on Mon.
day. the 9th. Two councils have been held with tho
Northern lndaus, which have been very successful
Inspector Watkins has In his possession written
agreement from all ihe chiefs that they VIII 20 on the
reservations designated The Indians seem peaceably
disposed and express kindly feelings toward the
whites. is thought there VIII be no further
Tor apprehending hostilites IRON these tribes.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
TIE SITTING BULL COMMISSION.

CHICAGO, August q, 1877,
General A. H. Terry arrived from 81 Paul this after
and left to-nigh; for Washington, where he will
receive his Instructions regarding the Sitting Bull
Commission. The commission Is expected start
from ST. Paul Monday, provided the additional
Inc mbers arc obtained.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

FORTRESS MONROE Va, August q, 1877.
General George W. Getty with Battery I, Fourth
artillery arrived here from CumberianJ Nd anu
sunea command of tho Artillery School and post.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
NExv PUBLICATIONS.

nIsEAsLs RESISTING ALL MEDICINES AXE
Dcured uy the "AsAHhL" Natural Mineral Spring Wa
Ter Depot and office 200 Broadway. New York. DR..
EATIi'S treatise. with psoof OF Its superiority all
springs aud treatment Ia the otherwise fatal disease,
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature ior the past twenty four hours in CON-
parlson with the corresponding date OF last year. as
Indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnurs pharmacy
HERALD Buildng:-
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

TAKE NO MORE PILI.S--uSE MONKS TAMARfND
TRocHrs delicate palat able and efficient 'ruit
ton laxative cooling ana refre shng; cures headache
bousness all disorders VI digestion. For sale by all
druggists.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
A.-BENNETT BUILDING.

A.-BENNE1T BUILDING.
FIkEPROOF.
LOCATED on NASSAU, Ann AND FULTON SIS.
Handsome AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LtT OS VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICER
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

A SINGLE HAT AT WHOLESALE PRICE (SPE.
ciaity t;cntemens SILK Has) stest novelties in tno
Hats, Helmets, Derby and Soft Hats - New Church
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR -CHEvALiER'5 LIFE
restores hair perfectly stops 10. falling
its growth and makes IL beau
titu Sod by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

FOR THE TELEGRAM
TUE GREAT BOAT RACE
AT SARATOGA TO-DAY.
sT2URTSEY; PLAl3rEp AND RILEY
IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
CIRCULATION. OVER so.oy2
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE


TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFECriNG PRESSES,
capable OF printing ! l,OJO copies per hour.
eight page either six seven or eight columns
ALSO ALL THE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BE-
LONGING THERETO
PRICE $1,000
Address j. g. BESNErT
New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

HOLNAN'5 PAD Is THE BEST LIVER, STOMACH
and spleen doc'o in the world Try Price. 81
THE DRINK OF pRINKs-EXClsE TONIC. BO
len Byrnes beverage; druggists grocers aud hotels
keep 1t. Wholesale, JOHN F. HENRY CO., College
place.