davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23
DR.. J. A. HARVEY,
The Renowned sE
MA GHETTO AND CLAIRVOYANT
PHYSICIAN

The supernatural gift of Clairvoyant Sight pos
sessed by this wonderful person, to such astonish
ing degree, convinces the speptical of the un-
limited power he has in regarding Lifa and
Health. BY the assistance of some Superior Power,
he is enabled to perceive the cause and condition,
and is endowed with the capacity to heal
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23

This the Doctor has demonstrated in thousa nds of
cases from all parts of the world during the past
twelve years. The following diseases in their most
obstiL ate form yield under his AGaC Pbru to- wit:
CONSUMPTION and Asthma, in from one to- six weeks;
Paralysis and all diseases of the Nervous System in
Guiding Epilepsy or Fits In from to three DAYS
Diseases of the Liver, Heart and Kidneys in from
me TO n-dayss Ali diseases OF the Blcod such As
Scroiula, Eryspeas Fever Sores, &C., according to
the severity of : he disease fi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-13
4 YOUNG AND INTELLIGENT AMIRI.

Roy WANTED--A GOOD STRONG BOY,
t'l6 years Il nae. to work around skirt uapufac.
toy; Que who lives with his parents NAV address
tkllI, box ~, Post Once. .S3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-13
A YOUNG MAN WANTS A STENnY SIT.


a YOUNG MAN, STRONG AND ACTIVE,
hsnnts 70 learn trade, tailoring hoot and shoe
tIi ,ns Gan give GOOD fyiefenct Address =. q.
WAlPOLE- box 500 sun Office 3E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-13

EOuND-ABOUT THE FIRST JUNE, A
Il pocket-bOok containing = small sum Of money-
and soIne papers. The owner eau have II by calling
Al l2yth st. bot ID aud 18th ayes 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-13

OPERATORS WANTED ON W. & WIS
~ snd Empire machines. Apply 30 Conselyea st.
n il.AmstuTgL. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-13
LOST AND FOUND.

RANK BOOK IOST-ON THE BOwFRYI
L Ssyinrs Hank, No 2l1,O9i tho finder vil ples,a
return It ~ the BANK al
RANK BOOK LOST, No. 2O,j31. ON THH
IBeectot ct Savings Bsnt. The finder will ploNs
IelnTn u 20 tho Nanl 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-13

W. AMY !" VI MI w X = sun, ~ cold ~. ~
ROY WANTED--A RESPECTABLE AMER
i''can hoy, Is or rs years Of age 10 learn ,L, on
craving business, having some know edge OF p.n
ri dtHsing preferred. Apply Al - Beeckcr ct, room
IL "a moor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A LADY LIVING ALONE CAN ACCOM-,
L niOlnto young ladior With board, At 33J West
bzd a., hrst house from sth n
A COUPLE OF RESPECTABLE GENTLE.
a men cNn ho accommodated with hoard or tur
nlanCd rooms M 20 Madison street. Apply Tor iox,
Gays, n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-13

nOG LOST-A SMALL, WHITE GREY
- hound, has yellow spot the len eye, red mos.
rocco collar 10 the name of PRINCE: lost III
the neshlorhood Of Thompson and Grand sta. who's
over tciusns him to ~ Grand It,, In .ho Drug Sores
Will he literally tCvafdod LOG
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-05
The Revolving Political Light.
House.

In April, 1861, the Journal was in favor Of
q dissolution Of the Union. Ii occupied the
same platform that MEREDITH says julian
occupied; that LLOYD GARRISON occupied,
and, on the ground, 80 far rs we know, that
the Constitution was league with hell. Stick
pin there.
Now, it is for blood and murder. Stick pin
there.
What kind Of Virginia rail fence, zigzag
track it has staggered through since that time,
IL Is Of no consequence to anybody to inquire.
IL Is matter Of no importance.
whether the snake that made that track,
Was going South or coming back"
il Is useless 10 spend tim. in ascertaining. a.
would be the effort Of boy 10 make a whistle
out Of pigs tail, or Of u mathematician 10
demonstrate the particular curves made BY the
posterior ylongations Of the canine species, by
which we mean dogs, generally.
A % our own consistency; we have always
occupied this position. We opposed the war in
itsiueeption. We werefor avoiding il, BIZ our
selves living up 20 the Constitution, which.
had We Of the North done, there would have
been no war. After the Republicans involved
VI unnecessarily in the war, we were for max
ing It successful. We call upon the Journal
Tor the proof 10 the contrary. L. word j. no
longer credible testimony
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-05

We understand 4 severe sunday law for the
punishment Of the Germans has passed the
House, We hope. if it doe not already contain
these provisions, il may be amended in the
Senate viz:
l. - a. 70 define what shall be SUNDAY Al
herring still 70 theerced ofou Church, We keep
SATURDAY night. We hold th4t sunday. like
the sabbath. begins II >;inaoyvn. en- Saturday
night. Hence, We IL that sacred tine COM
menees at that las ar, aud cni> 1T sundown on
sunday. Thus We were laugh. in eur infln-
cy. Il i matter Il conscience with l,.
which we cannot WELD, that Saturd " night j.
sacred and sunday night prof.nc. We were
always made T. work sunday night
:. We want the biil extern! r. embrace
steamboats,. Railroads. CIGAR stores. confee,lon-
are, livery stables. etc-. etc.: ,,e TO not wish
70 encourage BIN that ,iuply strikes n the
liberal Germans, ior ihr purpos. Of secretly
gratifying bigotry. Let Us have liberal l,..is-
laton, tolerant to all citizens. in this land If
liberty and equal rights. We shall var on
class legislation.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-05

and heroic Efforts T. rescue Mr.. Julian nom
the hands q his brutal and cowarfiy aSsail-
ants.
Resotred. That a. peaceful and Iaw-abidiuv
citizens We deprccate mob violence, from
whatever source and by whatever cause pro-
duced, and that We will u-e our influence 10
maintain the peace Of society. the dignity Of
the law, and % bring it. fiolators o justice.
f-igued M4jor KINNEY, Chairman.
4. Il. PAYNE.
How ELL GRAZ.
ANDREW NAUGAN,
Henry HOOVER.
The preamble and resolutions were consider
"a seperafeiy, and beth unaliua0usly adopted.
several gentlemen then addressed the meeting
At considerable length
Mr.. Hanghtou ssId that be came 10 the meet
ing % hear. and not a. be heard. lie had his
opinion in regard 10 the assault upon Mr.. JUL
an, and also an opinion upon all questions. and
although he might differ from very many pres
ent in regard 30 some, he knew that IN the
matter for which this meeting was held, they
all stood alike, ready u pronounce II most
cowaTdiy and dastardly act.
Mr.. Hardin, the next speaker. followed I'm
about the same strain II remarks a. that adj
yanced by the 1T-t speaker, with the exception
that he dwelt n more length on the spirit Of
mob law. The nr-t Of rebellion, which for
four years was the cause Of \ terrible war,
arose from mob law; now that the great rebel
lion had been brought 10 close, and the south
yanqusihcd, we see IL breaking out agaIn, even
in the fair state Of Indiana and the beautiful
county Of Wayne. It should be deprecated by
all true lovers Of their country, State or city.
Captain >tillman was then called for again,
but merely reiterated the sentiments Of the
gentleman who had spoken before him.
Mr.. III. IL. Payne WAS next called upon. lie
said that the facts Of the assault were too we'll
known % all present 10 need any extended re-
marks; but there was one point To which he
would like 10 call the attention of his hearers,
and that was, what was the object Of General
Aieredifh's nssaultg 1t could not be 4 person
al matter growing out Of the late election, as
Mr. Julian had met him twenty times or more
since that event, and they always appeared Il
be ON quite a. friendly terms political oppO-
ncnts generally are. In his opinion the as-
-ault was for the purpose Of preventing Mr.
Julian from taking his seat In Congress on
Monday next.
several other gentlemen followed, but as
their remarks We're about TO the same effect "a
those Of the speakers who preceded them, do
not consider II necessary 70 give even a brief
abstract OF their speeches.
Al q late hour the meeting adjourned.
! tMr. Julian has 50 far recovered from bis
wounds Is TO be able 10 proceed 10 Washing
ton, for which place he left last evening.
A H.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-05
P r o s p e G T U 8
INDIANAPOLIS HERALD,
Daily and weekly, for Is65-eo.
The Undersigned, Publi-hsrs Of the
indianapolis Daily l. Weekly Herald,

o6o FOfS w
In solisng generous support from the people OF the
State have but few words say and few promises to
make; while 1t shall be their purpose to make equal
In mechanical execution and literary merit to any paper
Published 10 the West. they prefer to let 1t speak
Itself.
In politics the HERALD will b. thoroughly Demo-
cratic. and the party OF It's political fd.ty
and ability its editorial column have been placed under
the exclusive control Of the Hon s. T. PxRxIss one o.
the abest and resdest writers the State, whose long
and Intimate acquaintance with the history Of political
parties State together with bis life cag
to Democratic principles. makes him peculiarly fitted
for that position
In addition to the political matter contained 10 the
HERALD large spsce will be devoted general
and literary subjects. make 1t faithful chroni
Ter OF passing events.
Its Local Columns shall receive special attention. and
an able corps has besnengsged to report the Special
Session Of the Legislature shortly to convene.
Its Commercial articles and Price Currents will be
carefully revised to make 1t an object to men Of
business to consult It daily.
In short, do net intend to spare either time or
I
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-05

i. 'hinA one q the hest sentiments uttered
y JOHNSON Wa that in which hc declared
'he r. ep'i"n 4 official presents was ineonsist-
EN- WIN propHe'y. and tended to sink, m rally.
tie character q the recipient. We hs,e
though on tbs point. ~ have cur FAR. tb,f
be VII practice his precepi II i - etsv "a
call bribe By the name Of present. hat II
viii not DO FOR officers % accept either. We
hope JoHSsuN's precept viii be general,
praetieed, aud that those who depart from il.
viii be judged rightly in the premises.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-05
Prices OF Property I'm Rome and In
alauapoifs.

~ Rome, in her greatness, good houses for
men q equestrian rank rented FOR about one
thousand dollars year; and sollfor from i've
thousand 70 enc hundred and my thousand
dollarS. according u expensiveness ef manner
ofbuildiug. Property was about the same in
Rome, at the birth CT Christ that il /. il India
napoHs now.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-05
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
II o IL d Az
Toys, Fancy Goods and Notions.

AnoLs the nearly ensless varl.ty Of goods ~Fii be
SITS, Sugar Stands Smoking Sets, col sue.. nolv
Water founis, Night Lamps, Match Paper PARIAS
VASES, Temperance Tumbisrs, ALBUMS. sTGREo-
SCOPkS, stercO~ceP Pictures Magic Lsnierns Isdies
and Gents DRESSING CASES. NkCEsSAklfs work
Boxes. Writing Decks. PORT MOSAns, Pocket Book.
wallets, PORTFOLIOS, school Bags. Safctsis. MO-
ROCCO TRAVELLING BAGS Mcdaniel 1oys DANG M
Negroes, Masks OF eyery description, LEAIHkA
HORSES, Rubber Toys, Dolls. Doll AZ ads Doll Bodies
CRYING BABIES Dressed Dolls, Emb. oidesies: Trans,
prrent States, DOLL CRADLES Cooking Stove. Ru-
resns, spool Stands Paint Boxes Cross Bogs Binding
Blocks Drums, Guns, Tool Chests y feen Hundred Pair
of SKATES for Ladies and Gents Misse. Boys: la
dies TRAVELLING Baskets, latest styles, Cfiif.D's
CHAIRS, Knife and Pork; Wall Nursng NO /; Cad
Office, Ticket and Market BASKETS. Table Matt
WORK sIANDS, CHILD : CABS, 6igs, Toy csrts.
HOBBY HORSES, boil Cabs, SLEI6HS Ye.ociT- de-,
SPRING HORSES, Bird CASES, Hanging fLONER
BAskkTf; kershaun, Rubber. Erier, Patent Tube.
China and Turkish SNOkE PIPES: Cigar Holders. c.
GAR CASES, Snnf BaNes- PERfCMSRY, POCkET
CUTLERY. Scissors, Razors, CARTRIDGE PIsTuLs
Game Bags, Powder Flasks. shot Pouches, Pocket
French ACcJh DEOSS, Melodeons. MUSIC BOXEs,
Hsyn fifes, Violin ard Gntar Strings Violin bows
WALKING CANES with Solid and Plated Gsld and
SilVer Heads, Loaded Sword and Gun Canes Nalacca.
whsebOne, bouy, Rubber. bamboo. Dogsood and
Hickory CANss. FIREARMS, ToRPEDOEs, FIRE
WORKS a every descrI ton. and Thousands Of other
articles too numerous % mention.
The patronage Of the public is respectfully solicited
CHARLES MAYER.
No West Washington Street.
novls-c6w
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-05
The Two and Hair Per Cent

Asit is rumorcd that money 2: 70 De brought
into play 70 raise the interest on The bonds. wc
retire from the contest. Argument against
money; but We have done cur duty. II the
people ars .addlsd aud rode, they viii not
blame ia
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-05

PArSE-sPICER--on November 20 By Res. C. Mutt,
r. D. President q fhs Indians STATE Unsverzssy hr.
ysssph Psyoe and Nss Susan spiosr both Of NOnroe
eszntr. Iuefaaa- so
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-05
DIED.

D0UDEs-on sabbath morning. December T. Af,sr =
lingering inses Mr. Sarah u. LOadsn "a the s<fh year
CO hsr age.
The funeral viii take pace nom the family residence
Tennessee and Second streets. this Tuesday
morning O'Clock. Friends Of the family iavied
to attend. Services b. Rev. J. II. Nixon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

trial trip OF the new steamer Newport, which
steamer her place the Boston Newport linz
yesterday afternoon, had the previous evening" in
steamer ia Of the largest and finest Of the many
ceent boats the SOUND and than cqualIcd tho
expectations Of the company her trial trip She
built by John Englis Co., Of Newport, Is $50 feet
long, 20 feet beam $50 feet guards. IA feet
inches in depth Of hold has four water tight compa
ments and is 600 tons register The engines
s6inch cylinder IL feet stroke and built tho
Novelty Iron Works In this city The floors OF white
oak eighteen inches thick and the ceiling OF white oak.
seven inches thick The main saloon Is 900 feet long
16 feet high, and Is fitted elegantly as any hrst
class hotel There hundred and fty stateroOms,
the doors of which arranged to open from
acovo lust off the floor OF the main saloon.
Those upholstered in the most luxurious manner.
passengers and ventilated by ap improved method
The bedding and upholstery work was done entirely IN
tho shops the company The carpets were furnished
by Stewart, the crockery by Haughwout Co.. and tbs
joiner work by j. f. Honmeyer. The steam power Is far
pished from four boilers of massive proportions and tho
safeguards against damage by fire are such as TO ensure
the safety OF the boat and passengers. The Newport
sailed evening from the companys new pier No u
East river under command Of Captain Brown, recently
the Metropolis experienced and careful officer and
was heavily laden with passengers every sateroom hav
Ing been engaged several days IN advance one mpor-
travellers the Newport Is the pantry
under charge of L. d. TltOn, chief stewardwhich has
been fitted with especial reference TO the gastronomc
wants Of the travelling public Mr. Warren Is the clerk
Of the boat and has been long enough on the line TO bo
we'll known to the public most attentive TO their
wants Tho boat Is abundanty supplied with massive
mirrors marble tables statuette5 and other ornamena
and make II in all respects and in reality hoang
palace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
News from North Carolina.
Is.Ix 4

NEwBERN, n @, July ], I56o.
Tho "copper" IRON COAL lead and sulphur mines Of North
Carolina which supplied the materials Of war 70 the late
Confederacy just prior to the fall Of Wilmington,
to have been still extensively worked by the intro
duction Of improved machinery from Europe. Millions
Of dollars worth Of this valuable material falls into
tho hands OF the government Machinery had also been
ordered 10 work the North Carolina gold mines on
larger scale which the rebel government estimated
would yield profit OF three hundred per cent II is
ported that our government will mako an important
seizure In this direction.
General Cox has received orders TO remain In command
Of this department until the return Of General schoeld
The rush Of applicants for pardon 10 General Holden Is
immense The power and lencncy OF the government
have excellent effect and makes their conversion and
repentance complete
Governor Holden has appointed ). r. Hough Mayor Of
Newbern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

they will be again reduced TO condon OF servitude ~
their former masters when the Union forces shall DO
withdrawn from the State.
The for the apprehensions alluded TO- on The
part Of the citizens undoubtedly well founded ID view
Of similar attempts made formerly under resraint ana
system Of surveillance which made any insurectionary
movement the part OF negroes next 70 an impossi-
bility Under the old laws Of Virginia the Assembling
OF more than Ave negroes together IN any mousse whou
assembly punishable by stripes When these restraints
are now removed and free license given to the negroes
u meet in any number and pleasure, there Is mucn
more reason TO apprchend outbreak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
Coroner's Inuucst,

FATAL EXPLOSION CAsUALTY.-Mr James p. Conk the
man who frghtfully injured by the bursting Of
with which he was engaged In firing salute In
front Of his residence in 10th street, Second
nue. the morning Of the 4th has sinco died Coroner
Collin held inquest the remains when appeared
that Mr. Conk had fred and loaded the for
second discharge. In attempting to turn the gun
around however, tho string attached 10 the trigger be-
entangled and snapped H. thus exploding the cap
Tho explosion shattered his right thigh and hand that
amputation found TO be necessary. The jury
dcrcd verdict Of accidental death Deceased thirty
nine years OF age and q native OF New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
Personal Intelligence.

Lieutenant General Grant took passage from Albany on
the st. John. Tuesday evening. He attended to
the boat by crowd Of persons anxious TO this gallant
hero He arrived In this city early hour yesterday
paid aying visit 70 tho Aston House. and le this city
by tho eght A. N. train for Washington, wherc he ar
rived last evening
Chief Justice Chase and daughter at present stay
ing the st. Nicholas He is accompanied BY but one
servant .rt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
Affairs ut Boston.

A STATUE or HORACE MASN-REGATTA ON THE
CHARLES RIVER.
BosroS, July 8, 1895.
statue Of Horace Mann placed in front OF the State
House. opposite TO the statue OF Daniel Webster ap
propriateiy inaugurated yesterday. Addresses were
made by Governor Andrew and Dr. r. g. Howe.
Owing 10 the high wind, the rogatta the Charles
river was only partially carried out There two
milo race for single scu wineries, prize one hundred
dollars which won by Hammc, OF Pittsburg, In six
teen minutes twenty eight seconds Tho Of four
Dared boats six miles prize four hundred dollars,
won by the Samuel Collyer Of New York Time forty
three minutes, thirty seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

Fifteenth Annual CONNIE ncement OF st.
Francis Xavicr's College.
The season Of annual commandments which, strange
to say, given at the end Of the collegiate year. 10
almost over The above college, situated in Fifteenth
street. held its commencement last evening. Among
those present were Archbishop McCloskey, who pro-
sided; Rev. Drs Hickey, Corrigan, Brady, Meany Da
Conclia, Hon. j. B. Nicholson, Senator Bradley, &C.
large number Of visitors listened with evdont pleasure
to the various discourses choruses &c. all Of which pos
sessed vast amount of merit.
The exercises were inaugurated by the overture TO
Aubers Fra Diavo performed with fine effect by the
band discourse on the teachings Of philosophy, by
H. Nevin displaying much research and profundity Of
thought unfortunately considerably marred in its
delivery. Donnizetti's chorus 'Mghty Jehovah was
rendered with sweetness by tho students under tho d.
rection Of Prof. W. Hartmann. "The Language Of Ma
ture by Loughran was rcplete with the most nowey
expressions where perhaps, little simplicity of Ian
guage might have been more expressive. chorus
the "Echo by the pupils. received with applause
duet lvioin and pianol performed by Professors 81
mon and Massey whose names are well known As v'fH
osos In the musical world, received deserved encore.
the 'vagares Of the Human Mind," BY ). ! Murphy,
created considerable amusement The "Laborers
Chorus" from Gounods Fhua, was then given with
vgor by the students The masters Grafton and address
to the graduates followed whom the following degrees
conferred by the President Rev Loyzanie, g. j. -
Degree Of Pa DC. H. Herbeomans. A. M. 7. Ensle
Degree of A. B.-h Nevfn, J. NJ. Galigan, J. N. Fitz
simons, J. =. Catalan. p Cassidy. J. Murphy, T
J. Brophy, H. NJ Leddey, G M OKeefe, P. v Carroll
After interesting address by the Archbishop, the
exercises which II must be said reflect
students, concluded. The studies will be resumed
on Monday, September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
Union Park Closed on the 9TH OF July.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

would like 10 know by whose orders the above public
park closed on the ato national holiday about the
middle Of tho afternoon to the great discomfort Of many
persons living in the vicinity. had been there In tho
forenoon from nine to eleven o'clock waiting to the
military In the afternoon at six O'Clock went there
again. TO sit and nhae the fragrant air, when found
the gates oil closed and locked and inquiry learned
that the people who were in the park about i've r. NJ
were ordered out by the police but for what
could not learn; think IL pretty hghhanded outrage
TO deprive people Of the use Of public park on any day,
AMITY STREET,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
Dcn,h OF James Dundns.

PHILADELPHIA, July D, 1850.
James Dundas wclknown citizen Of Philadelphia,
formerly president OF the ponnsyvana Bank also prcs
dent Of the Horticultural society of pennsylvanil died
yesterday afternoon, agoi seventy years He was
born IN Alexandria Virginia, and was connected with
distingulsS Nd Scotch Camn..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
Tho Coxzens Habeas Corpus Case.
RELEASE OF CoZZENs.

! THIlADsLrHIAt July y IoOV.
In the Coxzcns habcas corpus to-day Judge homp
son. Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania ordered the
release Of Cozzen and delivered opinion that the right
Of the President TO suspend tho writ Of hsbeas corpus Is
only given to him by Congress during the continuance Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Our city subscribers will confer favor by reporting
any Of our city carriers who ovechargo for the HEeLD
Country subscribers 10 the New YoRK HERALD are re-
quested remit their subscriptions, whenever prac
cable by Post Once Orders 1t is the safest mode Of
transmitting money by mail
Advertisements should be sent to the ONCE before nine
O'Clock in tho evening. m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

Rather Cool for the Season.
MOUNT WASHINGTON, July s, 1895.
The thermometer at the Tip Top House, at halfpast
eight O'Clock this morning, stood at thirytwo degrees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

It IL q Mean Trick OF Trade to Soil ~
foreign rtracs domestic the worst masri
ais The prices which they are vended u less than the
the verablo articles Could folly further 60 than
to throw money away such rubbish while PHALONS
might BLOOMING CEREUS," redolcnt OF tropical ira
GRANGE Ia within the reach Of alR Sold everywhere