davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-23
THE UNION FLAG
JOnesbOrO', Tenn, Aug, %, 1867
q. B. GRISH AM,
EDITOR AND PROPRLETOR.
Terms.

IBIIUbs n
BS7~ The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms: ,u
One copy, per year, SO 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 centss
TERMS FOR CLUBS.
TO Club of Five subscribers, EACH 50 Is
To Club of Ten subscribers, each, 90
To Club, of Twenty'subscribers; each, 2 90
No attention will be. paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
Terms Of Advertising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
TIE DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Arrest of the Alleged Murderer OF Herman
Cross-Antc-M Norton Examination In the
Case Of Andrew Wcvcr-verdict Of the Jury.
AT twenty minutes past twelve o'clock yesterday
morning officer Hayes. Of the Forty. nfth precinct.
succeeded in aresng Lawrence Ehrhardt al his board
ing house, No 100 Delaney street, Now York. where he
took refuge after the bloody deeds no 10 charged with
pepstrsting in Williamsburg Thursday evening The
officer Immediately conveyed his prisoner TO the Forty.
nth precinct In irons. In his pocket found the
midable dirk knife which, u Is alleged, he used TO
compsh his fell purpose. 1t bore unmistakable sgns
Of blood
aud took the ante moriem statement OF Andrew Viewer
who Is In very low condition. at his residence, No -
Mckiboen street The following Is Viewers deposit
am laborer, and work In winjen, Dick 4 Co.'s
sugar refinery, a. the foot Of Division avenue; Law
yesterday afternoon in the sugar house. when Of the
forcmen, Herman Gross came along and spoke to
Ehrhsrdt about wasting so much sugar: at that timo
Ehrhardt made reply TO Gross bu, losvng
tho sugar house. about harpast in the evening"
Ehrhardt got out little before and waited for ms 10
come out When came out asked Ehrhsrdt what he
scolded me Tor in the afternoon, aud without his
ana LOGGED around AMI sa ro.. ran Yn Few sspS
ground; i did not know he was stabbed
at that time; can identify the man who stabbed me.
Here the Coroner produced Ehrhardt) The man who
stands before me 10 Lawrence Ehrhardt; he Is tho
who stabbed me- a dirk knife shown by tho Coroncrl
sion for some time past; there another stand
ing by at tho time George Goetzl, who tho whole
nhAI ne worked IN tue sugar mouse with me: did not
ace khrhardt run away rs soon as | the blood on
me where was stabbed got frightened and ran away
towards homo; Goe,z came with me; did Ehr.
hardt stab Gross Gostz standing three PAGES from
Us when was stabbed: IL Was not very dark; could
sec very plainly Ehrhardt has been drinking very
hard FOR three DAYS and has been mad with
every one IN the sugar house, Goetz was trying to settle
the difficulty; did not strike Ehrhardt nor have any
words with him until after no stabbed me when struck
h'm in the face with my dinner kettle aud then ran
away; when Ehrhatdt stabbed me Gross took hold OF
him and threw him on the ground; I don't know
whether Gross was stabbed 1t that time not Gostz
vas standing close by ~ this time; did not speak
ooetz while l was on my way home. as running
nreo o. fnur PAGES ahead OF him; when Gross threw
Ehrnardt on the grouad donr know whether he
tGross) Tell or not
The jury hero RETIRED and ritcr few moments debs.
raon returned with the following verdict 1--WE and
that Andrew Viewer came TO his wounds BY stab OF
dirk in the hands Of one Lawrence Ehrhsrdt ON she
evening Of tho ID Of October, 1881"
The inquest In the case Of Herman Gross will aot take
place until eight O'Clock on Monday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

MASS MEETING Oar Goops EARLY CLOSING
ton held last evening at tho hall Of tho Young Mons
Christian Association on Fulton avenue. Mr. William
Melvin president called the meeting order and made
for the purpose OF refreshing the interest
shown In the movement He could speak from an ex-
perienco OF several years. aud knew that the
would work highly beneficial results both to
ing the Brooklyn merchants really gain nothing,
while they waste gas IL 10 doing gross Injustice
10 the clerk and shc boy 70 de,ain them al night,
and thus deprive them OF recreation and proper
time for improvement As for tho ladies. the day
far moro desirable than night for doing their shopping
The clerks he urged should 20 to work with Will,
aud renew their demands in this matter The Rev. Mr..
Blanchard then came orwsri and made q strong argu-
mont IN favor Of the early closing movement Tho
doors should DO closed in the evening" and the ladies,
who arc the greatest obstacles in tho way, should be
educated to . proper OF the propriey Of giving
the clerks time for recreation To do this they AID
do their shopping before nightali He followed by
Mr.. T. j. Mctirotty who then gave brief nopss Of
meeting then adjourned.
MEETING BEIcKLAYKRs' UNION 4 meeting
Of the Brcklaycrs Trade Union Of Brooklyn held last
night, election for officers held with the follow.
ing result:-Treasursr, Timothy Farley; trustees John
Ormond, Patrick killduH and John Martin. The society
numbers about i've hundred members and has. since
its organization In 1904 extended aid TO tho OF
$1,000 Wages OF the bricklayers have been raised
from 81 25 TO S. under the WORKINGS OF this trade
union. They also quit work al four O'Clock Saturday
afternoon.
FIRR-At hafpast oght o'clock last night FIRE broke
out in small unoccupied frame house on the corner
OF New York and Atlantic avenues The house was en-
tirey destroyed before the flames could DO suDdued.
causing loss OF about 81 500. Insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05


This gentleman, we'll known in this country and Europe
the inventor OF the sewing machine, died at his resi-
dence in Brooklyn on Thursday night The deceased
was q native Of Spencer, Mass whore hs was born
during the year 1872 and consequently forty Eight
years or age the time Of his DEATH While youth he
pursued the occupation Of farmer and miller but ~ he
approached manhood learned the trade or machnist
In the pursuit Of this vocation he studied the of
machinery with marked success the result Of his studies
being tho invention Of the sewing machine, which
brought him both fame and wealth, and proved Of
the greatest benefits to the community. His nrst patent
secured IN lS47, but twas not until 1864 that he
finally succeeded 10 maintaining his claim the inventor
He was awarded gold modal at the Paris Exposition BY
the Emperor Napoleon in person for this invention and
the recipient Of other marks OF favor from IL ruler
OF the French. For some time past Mr. Howe ~ sbssa
afflicted with that terrible disease known Bghts dis
ease Of the kdneys and although was reported that
he had been cured Of 1t by clarvoyant his return
from Europe IL Is probable that tho OF his
DEATH The public In general will regret his loss for his
invention undoubtedly conferred great blessing ON
mankind, and the poor working woman IN particular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
T1.'ll IlllI.1e..l iTio CONTENTION
The Nominations Maze and
Platform Adopted.
Tie Delegates Enthusiastic and Con-
ii1nl IT Vict0ry.
sEEtLAl lElterkn 10 IRE aEaALu.
ALBANY Oct 4, 1891.

AinAsii Oct 4, 1854
=, ,easssr,binv his morning the Convection pro.
y" - 49,, !. - !,
sseded 10 construct tAe p@Noiu upon ""'" 70 OAnu''
eaea are TO presented 10 the people OF the state 10
,he co,c ~, car,Uatgn motion was Al tr-t made by
. - =, - g, :, .
MT weed y Ake up ne hohinA'ona hls' haSeo'asn0e
With The practice Of former conventions OF the parry
-, -. ,si;drawn "a soon n. Mr. peRson intua,es
w ~ -, -,
that no intended 70 SUBJECT the report o tne Son.nties
on Resolutions 10 thorough anu searching use nsaion
Tor ie~ minutes II seemed llkey snhi the psaco ana
order Of tue convention would DC ruthesy disturbed,
and that there would be severe sna eiosey con-
tested struggle ID reference 70 tIe pihcptss 10
DO emboGied IA the PLATFORM ~ spto OF tne
earnest EFFORTS of the mfnesefs ol me Convention
iAs, night 10 induce every oeegste 70 waive
his personal preindces 10 difference 10 INC viii OF
the majority, or nj least SO TAR consult me potica IN
teress Of the party as to rsse no dHcuty IN open Con-
venton, the fact bad ietsed OUT mat there was small
hut determined body or extremists VINO would be salts
tcd with nothing short OF an explicit reassertion OF tho
old exploded doctrines which have 80 long excluded the
democratic pary from Office. Yesterday this faction
humorsl by permission granted TO Mr. McKeon 10
read 10 the convention series OF resolutions affirming
great many things which most Of tho delegates had
particular desire 70 hear revived This, II hoped
would 10 a sufficient concession % this section
81 the party; but this morning all such fond
snticipGtcns were doomed TO disappointment AZ
aeon as The resolutions, which practically
The telcgIaphed last right, had been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
Meeting OF the Constitutional General Com.
mittee.
40 f:a mas. LINCOLN,
TO rms EDITOR OF rHR HERALD.


NEW YORK. Oct T. 1867.
Twas deeply grievsd and shocked, on psrusing your
columns this morning. to discover tho unfortunate posi-
ton Of Mrs Lincoln Il really sos Then lot instanta-
nsous action DO taken in the matter and let tho public
not politicians, have an opportunity Afforded hem OF
ssynz thor Affection and respect for the memory Of
Honest Abe All could he be placed in possession
Of the facts which disclosed your issue to-day
could he know mat the partner Of his private life and
public compelled to sacrifice her very ward
robe in order 10 provide scsnty subsistence for his
family, what would DO hs feelings Too sacred
subject 10 imagine Peace glorious peace 10 his
.r.riyrsi ashes II s for those who respect the
Great hri.ue,g-s.- sh~- .sfus sympathy for
he ~iaow. Is there aoy difficulty Ia raising
the sum Of 800 ooo to bs applied to tho relief ii
Mrs Lincoln II NOT use your kind and powerfully or
tsnsive influence aud tho end VIII be promptly gained
Permit me TO suggest that each snbscr ption bs limited TO
ono dollar and thereby enable oil who feel disposed TO
AID q ASSISTING one who, Tor her husbands sake 10 30
pre- ominsntiy entitled TO our support. I enclose nv
dollar IN lnl condolences that the God OF the widow viii
inprs others 70 go and DO likewise. Yours very
truly, Gro
Tho amount subscribed BY cItc IL hsld 4, The Hxa.p
ofncs sabJsct 10 the order OF Mrs. Lincoln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
the INTERNATIONAL OCEAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
TO ruE EDITOR or THE HERALD.


0rricg INTERNATIONAL OCEAN TKLKgRAru COMPANY
es LIBERTY STREET, Nsw YoaS, Oct 4, 1907.
The International Ocean Telegraph Company have
received various complaints OF delays ana failures IN
the transmission OF messages between Now York anr
Havana The public are requested 10 bear In mind "'
tho line has only been completed FOR sbou, tws..
that vas opened .. time when the yep than IL had
done for years disabling some OF thesn, OF the stormy
log others aud also at the conmene Of over four hum
dred miles through . woode. which iii \. anvs,sa n
county 70 many incrrupu.y wss moreover press Of
husns.s I'm ~ .rssr I'D Anticipated ~ the begin
cont,o ~ an. cnsnv oshers arc In process Of being
rcmsdsd The nne s 81 IN. .nrGusn from LAKE
Guy the nor.hernous and hsy hope ana .sp.et nero.
ana wnnoa. Nrd promptly between these poIn,s All
wM e. SMITH. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
s HIP PIN q NE w s
-~~~---~-~---~-~-~-----~
ftR1 Of NEW YoRi. OCTOBER {. 1857.


Steamship Celia (Br Glcadet London Sept Is via lravr
Idi VITA indse ana $40 passengers. Rowland Asp,n.
wall ceps ~ lat ~ 3D. ion II b. Sunbeam
LAT ~ ~ lon II ~ bark Rohay tBr); 2is lat 40 III lon
h iat ~ ~ lon % ~ Br bark showing commercial code
WIS H. Tor vuebec; Sd Inst lat 40 s0 Ion e. ssamshl
lara hence or ivcrpool day steamship City Of
Brg Antelope Rumoa, Glacc bay, - days with coal to
sehr Small, Coffin. shulee Ms. with spars 60 snow
selr John q Dale, Ball, Bangor, 10 days
Schr ORION, Osborn. Belfast Tor soni5ut-
scar Osprey, Crowley, Addison DAYS
schr dohn Noulton, Crowley. Jonesport
schr Biilow, Pierce. RocSland
schr Mary Lansdon. Bennett, Rockland
Schr Planet, Locklsnd
sehr Conway, Higgins Rockiand
schr Express. Conant, Rockiaod for Norfolk
schr Nellie Chase Hamilton Portland d.yx -
schr western Star. Crowcl. salem.
scar Anna Moves, Baker, Boston.
scar Scraph RYDER, Gloucester
sehr Hannah u, Chase, Gloucester.
Bciow.
ship Confidence. from Oreenock.
Brig Jas Crosby. rom Greytown Me
Wind At sunset, 4, fresh.
Marine Disasters.
,r ."h osAryFortress Monroe, Oct THE gchr Mary
Ana ~. io Baltimore, ~ waerlogged la ghes peas
-'' ~ sieck load overheard.
rorrn. Americas Ports.
~, s ROE, Oct 4-Arrfvsi brig l. Iovet,
StvNSSxtt 90 ~ A. a put IN short Of provisions.
NY,rs ''' "e' Arrived, steamship Leo Dearborn.
enthusiastically cleopa-a Phlulps Nyorr
For ota1 SaiPpina sy.aus Sc. sim Pace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
BOARD uf AUDIT.

s no'ra o. Audi' met yesterday, and, a. usual, hsd
y var 40 hour for quorum. Mr.. Dspsw presided
~ Ts repeated that the newspaper cases will BE- heard
90 tuesday and Wednesday nert
Sasss connected with old City faspscsors de-
~ ps Tere AGAIN taken up from The point q which
49, 1917 .s on on Wednesday last The number Of
.nss ca IN rsnssd from 10 1900 sn ss
~ 49,. ss. mon he ws employsd We alnsuns a
pad and whether he discharged his duSy d,y~s sSss
ms. No ethas buaneas came ii befosV IL $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
he xYsNf.YIS1uh cuSrRayfrsY.
"a WILLIAM srsssr. Nav Yoax, Sept. 20.

"a william srsssr, Nav Yosx, Sept. 20, 1887.
Nv DrR sIs--I acknowledge the receipt OF your
letter Of the 10Th inst. relating 70 the report In
tho HxsAtp OF . part OF my argument in sbs
wynus vntou eontrovsrsy. NY recollection agrees
with yours perfectly. made such remarks in the
course OF my argument ihat did or could refer 70 Mss
wynne personally. Indeed, there no evidence In ty
this opportunity offers for me 10 make this statewnr
because u is due not emily 70 your client bat 70 urs
faithfully, GEO STA
VIZ & TslpsAosE. ESQ, Of counsel for Ma lynne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
CITY POLITICS.

special Meeting of thc German Republicnn
Central COMMITTEES.
This body which not long ago passed resolutions ad.
visng ITS constituents to vote for candidates OF tho
republican party at the next State elections unless they
nhs candidates. pledged favor and aid repeal
OF the present Excise and Sunday law, held special
sess on a. Its headquarters In Third last night
when DR.. Muir occupied tho chair The object was to
take into consideration the result OF the late Republican
state Convention syracuse and to take action in ref.
erencs to the so-calod autExcise and Sunday law
plank In the platform adopted at Syracuse. II ap.
pearsd that OF tho delegation appointed 10 represent
tho organization at Syracuse only one Mr.. Charles
Goepp present during The Convention His report
the subject and adopted Tho RESOLUTION OF
the Syracuse tonveoion In reference TO tolerance per-
deemed fully satisfactory by the rity inasmuch q.
the candidates nominated by the Convention did not
appear TO oe pledged to tha. resolution in tho platform
Therefore, after long aud exciting debate, motion
OF Mr. Wesendonck resolutions passed TO the
that tho Radical German Republican Central Committee
OF this city shall call upon the Aforesaid candidates 20
declare whether they viii 'promss introduce or to
support an act amending the so-calod Excsc law TO
state Convention at Syracuse In regard 10 SAID Excise
law" Aessrs. DR.. Gerks. Hugo wessndonek and Cell
mann we're appointed special committee to carry out
the above resolution. Mr.. Adolph Noitc OF Rochester
. member OF the Republican State General COMMITTEES
was introduced by Mr.. willmann aud delivered bricf
address, furnishing additional hight reference TO the
passage and vorta Of the Syracuse resolution.
Meeting OF the Constitutional General Com.
Wsittce.
The Constitutional General Committee conservative
held thor regular meeting last evening at Masonic Hall,
Thirteenth street, Daniel q. Norlhrop In tho chair
quorum being present tho roll was road ami the minutes
Of the last meeting read aud approved Reports OF
ward clubs were then read aud referred to q special
committee. resolution WAS then offered that tue
ward associations represented elect delegates TO a
County Convention IN the committee 20 Mason
Hail On friday evening, October III, and authorizing
tho coin ntlec 10 elect I've delegates TO Soma al
tvnycn on % meet tho i1th inst and i've delegates
to the Assembly, Convention, to meet tho l6th lust
Adopted, The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
sIAIE sEhAInRIAl AnMlAAIIlHs.

Rfcp,tsrD SPRINGS NJ Y, Oct 4, 1857.
A. the pspuhscan Union Senatorial Convention helsl
here to-day General J. Van Pattsn OF Her-'
county, was unanmousy non4luascd for senatr ,es,
CAsrnAoa " r.. cid hers to-
Al the Republican Senatorial Conyea, 20 asy and By
day. Hon John H Donnellt was r..of from this The
scclamaton renominaied for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
Died.

CRossE.-0n Friday, October 4, Mrs. ELLEN CRossrR q
native u tho county Tyrone, Ireland, aged Sc years
The friends OF the family, also thosc or her sisters
aud brother respectfully invited attend tho IN.
neral, from the residence OF her sister, 233 West
O'Clock.
For Other Deaths See Sisih Page,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
SUPPOSED sItlut At ts't. "a

"A o.. sunther, from Springfield, illhois,
90. M Ssscieum House here yesterday, ans was
scn,s sosd HE bed With his throat cat this moning
h u supposed that be comtSitted sueide HIS hmlH
reside 81 wsndhsm, New jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
DEATH 0f A EUBDERER.

HARTFORD Conn, Oct 4, 1867
B. ". Greene who murdered his vile in this city sew.
ersi years ago and was acquitted the ground Of
nsanlty died al the private hospital Of nr Bull, in
ltchhed this morning He was about sixy-four years
OF age aud leaves an estate Of nearly $500 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
NAVY Bulletin.
nwTACUxo


Commander George A. Stevens, from duty at Ellis
Island n. r., and waiting orders; Commander William
Gibson, from duty at the photographic 0nlcc, and
waiting orders; Lieutenant Yates Stirling, from the
Mohongo and waiting orders; Acting Master George w.
Adams and Acting Ensign George Frederick w. Mntge,
from the Wateree, and waiting orders; Acting Masters
Dickinson, from the and granted leave OF
absence; Acting Master Thomas Shothard, from the
Susquohanna, and waiting orders; Midshpman 8. I.
Carksongc from the Guerrere and granted sick leave
Gunner w. Carter from ordnance duty at Philadelphia
and ordered to the Saratoga Acting Third Assistalt
Engineer George Disney, from the Yucca and waiting
orders; Mate W. H. Batin, from the Potomac and
ordered to tho Ohio; Acting Second Assistant Engineer
orders Surgeon G. r. B. Horner from tho Marine Rem
devious at Philadelphia and placed waiting ORDERS
Assistant surgeon George Fife Marine Hos
pita at Chelsea, Mass, and placed waiting ORDERS
Acting bird Assistant Engineer L. NJ Reenstjerna from
the Penobscot, and placed on waiting orders.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Commander Richard Law, ordered to command the
Suwanec
Lieutenant Commander Joseph D. Marvin has been
ordered ordinance duty at tue Washington Navy Yard
he shall have completed his present duties
Lieutenant Marston Mills has been ordered 10 the Sus.
quehanna.
Dr. Adam Frank, OF Philadelphia, has been appointed
an assistant surgeon in the navy. T.
Surgeon James Mcclellan has been ordered 10 the
naval rendezvous at Philadelphia.
Surgeon G. s. Cebourne has been ordered 70 the up.
prentice ship Saratoga
Acting Assistant Paymaster P. g. Towle has been
honorably discharged from November 10, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-05
THE ARMY AND Nav


Brsvst Brigadisr Co. ~."e".' -
cavalry has been detached DUTY Acting Assistant
Inspector OF the Fifth Mnilary dssre. and ordered
report 70 the comnaneing General Of the Department
Of The Nilsson a
Inc lolio sing on1cen have been mustered out al
nonos ,iy discharssd:-First Lieutenant :. g. Ia5k7,
FIT .eenth Veteran Reserve corps; Brevst Major VIM.
~srcwne, Captain Tsentieth Veteran reserve cor -
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel A. p kstchum, One hlhl -
ano twenty eighth coored troops ns,
The following circular has been addressed 20 INC ~
fersnt heads Of bureaus In the War Departmsnt;-
. WAN DEPARTMENT, wAsHMGroS, Dot !, 1901
their force In accordance with existing nsractions VIII
observe the following rule far a. practicable
preference in the retained force viii be given 70 those
honorably discharged soldiers whe have been dsaoleu
In the late rebellion. either by wounds received or
disease contracted the line OF duty in the army;
second. those honorably discharged soldiers who
honorably discharged soldiers who ved faithfully and
have no families This rule 10 not 10 be so construed
a. 70 require the discharges OF. such men as IN inc
opinion OF the heads OF departments cannot be replaced
from the above named classca
by order Of the Secretary OF War.
T. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General.
the following memorandum has been issued from tho
To avoid the risk OF yellow fever officers absent
from their commands which serving In the Filth
Aiary district are authorized 70 remain absent until
BY command Of GENERAL GRANT
Il. D. TOWNSEND. Assistant Adiutaut General
Captain 1. D. Harding, Twenty seventh infantry, has
been ordered before the Retiring Board for examine
ton.
General NJ O. Msigs, Quartermastsr General, has had
his sick leave extended SIX monlna
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel A. w. Evans, Third cavalry,
has been granted ninety days delay.
Second Lieutenant O. II. Howard Fifth artillery, and
Brevct Lieutenant Colonel T. G. Bremair, sommissary
Volunteers have been assigned TO duty In the freedmens
Bureau.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01
Know thy Destiny.

. Y . -- I'D /. ,t3.t ~, 81
MADAME E. +. THORNTON the great English Astrolo-
gst Clsirvoyant and Psychometician who has aston
ished the scientific classes OF the Old World has now To-
Gated herself ut Hudson, n Y Madame THoa,sroN DOS
sesscs such wonderful powers Of second sight
be her to impair knowledge Of the greatest importance
to the single or married OF either sex While In state
trance she dolneaes the very features Of the person
you are to marry and by che aid Of instrument OF in
tense power known as the Psychomoope guarantees to
produce Meke picture Of tho future husband or wife
OF the applicant together with date Of marriage poson
In hfe leading traits Of character, Sc This ia no hum
bug, thousand OF can Assert She .IiIl
send. when desired. certified certificate or written
guarantee that the picture is wha :: purports to be- BY
enclosing small lock OF hair and stating place OF birth
age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing y cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself you win re-
ceive the picture and desired information by return mail
All communications sacredly confidential Address, In
confidence, MADAME E F. THORNTON. P: o. Box 22s.
HUDSON, n y s4-N 1y s&s& March 80