davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

3
have created O sympathy, person
al not political, with some Demo-
Gratis. The antidote for his strong
political prejudices was found in
his extravaganza abuse, violent
manner and intolerant DISPOSE
ton. And so Louisiana is aVeng-
ed through the violence and bit
terness of her. most unfeeling
enemy.
It is unnecessary to detail the
circumstances attending Sypher's
defeat. But for his tardiness-
some say for his vanity in trying
to get up a scene-he would have
been seated. The Speaker was
ready, book in hand, to admins
ter the oath. Sypher Jagged long
enough for the fatal objections to
be raised against his admission.
and he was voted out by a larger
vote than that which had just
voted him in. The manner of his
defeat has added greatly to the
growing dislike to the contestants
from Louisiana: The recoil has
been decisive of their fate, 'Het-
tie Sinclair" leading the melan-
cholly, slow-moving procession
The failure of Col. st. Martin to
obtain his seat should not be at
tributed to any lack of qualifica-
ton or 7want Of exertion. Sypher's
claims were favorably passed up
on independently of St. Martins,
and he received the vote of the
majority on the ground of vio-
lence. in the first district. This
was carried by FIVE votes. The
republicans who were willing to
vote for reconsideration, would
compromise no further, after their
first vote, than to send the cleo
ton back. To this the democrats
assented, seeing nothing better
could be effected, although pro-
testing that the election was
valid. The remaining cases will
DO decided favorably to- the Dem
ocrats. or otherwise the elections
will be sent back. There is no
doubt of this in the mind of any
person with whom 1 have con-
versed, and many entertain strong
hopes that. all tho democrats will
be admitted. Even this I should
regard as a victory less decisive
than that achieved by the rejec-
ton of Syphcr.
The conclusion Of this letter
cannot be better employed than
in repeating the opinion expressed
in my last, to-wit: That it is the
manifest interest and duty of the
people OF Louisiana to work to-
gether to maintain the supremacy
of the democratic element in the
political affairs Of their State
The disintegration of the Repub-
can party is being surely. accom-
plished; and Grant is too weak. a
political leader to restore harmo-
ny when the discor1ant elements,
which certainly exist in his party,
begin openly the struggle for Sill
premacy over each other. Let
us s.learn to lab.r and to wait"
The finishing-up Of reconstruction
will finish. Radicalism ut the North,
and then be prepared to see its
champions~.there hurl anathemas
at their carpet-bag allies at the
South, for that time is coming !.
g. w. N.
P. S. have just learned that
the case from the 9th district will
be reported next, and will proba-
bly, be acted upon this week.
It is understood the chairman re-
ports against Morey and myself
I, al, Sc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07
WASHINGTON, y. O.,
April IS, 1870.

The throes of the Republican
party during the past ten days
have been agonizing in the ex-
treme. Nothing has gone right
with Sumner, Morton, Forney &
Co., since their disastrous defeat
in the Senate on the Georgia bill,
when tho battle of the leaders
was fought and the doom OF the
host first marshalled by Thad.
Stevens was scaled forever. 1t is
difficult to express how important
to the South that struggle was;
: but, the triumph of Georgia, cham
pioned by 1Trumbull, Thurman
and Carpenter, was the triumph
Of the constitution and of the
right of self government. 1t was
. long, fierce and bitter struggle,
characterized by open warfare
between Republican leaders, and
by the expression of political
truths on the conservative side
which give hope that error has
met reason at last and been van
pushed. Thus. we find In both
houses evidences every day of
Increasing good feeling between
conservative republicans andd dem
.ocrats, aud frequent manifesto
tions of moderation unknown in
Washington since the outbreak
Of the war.
The tariff question has likewise
proved a perplexing and grievous
annoyance to the republicans. 1t
has had. a most successful demo-
cratic run" in the House for sew
eral weeks and the interest taken
By democrats has increased with
every performance. And with
them are united a great many
ffee-trade republicans of TIE West,
some of whom have said that they
are ready to break down all party
lines and go before the country
on this question against all COM
era and goers. They are tired Of
Eastern protection and Western
oppression. Far-seeing republi-
cans, looking at the future, feel
and know that the question of re-
construction WILDE banished from
politics so soon as Georgia is re-
admitted, and this will not be
delayed longer than December
next. Like prudent mariners,
they are preparing their sails for
the popular breeze, and recognize
the material interests of the coun-
try as subjects which must very
soon :, drive all others from the
press and the forum. On these
questions the Southern States
will be united, and with them
will go eventually the entire West.
Under the new apportionment of
representatives, the power of
these two sections will be con-
siderably increased and that Of
the. East diminished. Add to this,
identity of interests and mutual
advantage from support of the
same policy, and the forecaste is
complete. -
Of the five Louisiana election
cases two have been disposed Of
since my last letter. The admis-
sion Of Sheldon from the second
district was a toregone conclusion
from the beginning. He held the
certificate of election; had been
seated prima .tacic, and was pow
erfully supported by personal
friends. Above all, he was in
already. The case of sypher, from
the first district, has produced
a sensation all over the North,
and the poor fellows terrible fall
has been the chief topic of hotel
and street gossip for several days.
The ranorterS have seized unOn it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHES HERE and THERE III THE
SUNS REPORTERS
How Vanderbilt Kept his Appointment with
Supervisor FoIey's Cominittec-A New
Way 60 Avoid UnplcRan Mt Quesiiona.

How Vanderbilt Kept his Appointmcnt with
Supervisor FoIey's Com,nittec-A New
Way TO Avoid Unpleasant Questions.
Supervisor Foley, whose seat in the Board is
wrongfully held by the Hon. Henry Smith, backed
by large delegation Of the Citizens Association OF
the Twelfth aud Nineteenth Wards, went for Coz.
modore Vanderbilt on Friday 10 learn why the Mad
ison avenue extension of the Fourth Avenue Rail-
road il not completed. sir. Foley had previously
applied for the Interview and had been favored with
a note from Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt, announcing
that either he or his father would meet the Commit
tee at the onice OF the Harlem Railroad Company
at 81 o'clock yesterday morning. Promptly
Mt that hour MIR. Foley and lis Commit
tee presented themselves at the designated
place, nnd were ushered into the handsomely
cnrpeted room of tue President by a very dressy
young African, WHO invited them 20 be seated, re.
marking that Mr.. Vanderbilt would be In soon The
Committee took seats and waited ii VI an hour
suggested that " Old Vanderbilt Ididn't curse
for them" ION, yea he does" replied another,
lie wants TO see us very much" Another half
hour rolled by, and still the Committee waited. Some
" Wait little while longer" urged Supervisor Fo-
ley, IL suppose Mr. Vanderbilt has been unoX-
pcctedly detained lie will certainly be here, for he
said So" Saying SO don't make It so with him."
growlei Nineteenth Wurder. % Hos only playing
roots on us" =" guess" pped in third, " that he
him. He was arrested last night, you know, for last
driving on the street." "That he bowed They dou'G
take such as Vanderbilt To court for such tribes.
He's playing his knownothink dodge ON US and
cont intend TO meet Us. Let us adjourn" And so
the Committee retired to renew the ohort this morn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

SATURDAY, April 30 FLOUR AND MEAL-The
market for western AMI State Nour was dul and snip
ping grades SC lowers The medium ana tcttcr grades
nearly nominal. 3 uthcrn nour WINS steady, but only
In moderate demand. RYE flour and corn meal hat
sales OF -four were about rs . ohS.. including super
line state and Western SliOSihji extra state ~ 70
@sj10i round hoop Ohio. iyQ Sl5i western spring
wheat extras, $iS56t5; do. double exttns. S2Nge9i
do. winter wheat extras amt douDlc extras " 20 = 5Q
Gcnesec extras t525gsS city sppng eNtr r. - as 2b
southern eupera and IRREGULAR hrtndsi w. ,tY t5ll :
D., III ppipg aud family brands, SJyaSl Eye nYlr
Sra ID wine, $40.
Standardization was dull and declined 70 25(c for
in'ddhug uplanIs. Petroleum was nrm at 2ilfp!kc.
Wcgc stcalyi spirits turpcntino AjfDijc.; strained
iDsln ttl'. Whisky dul and nCmi ~ ~ slOl Ial'Ow
lrmei but quiet At gSSyAc. Hoys arm al lOerlec Tor
new aud Slcc. for Old. hay 0NyOc. Tor shipping.
EieiChts duh, hut rates very nrin. 1870,
GHoCsHfEs-ThC market, tuou-h larry actiNei was
without decided change 90 important feature, -,
GgAIE-N huat closed g: 9WCI; s9ics 500 ousiheis
for Amber winter IN ttotc ani AtoAt, ana t5idsl %
flr common 10 choice white. BLrcy and. bllly malt
dun uld nominal. RE quEt at tluN3tllR; Oats were
&C. iOr western ~ store ana aaai, and Oeaj,e. for
STATE. Corn dull and heavy old western mixed nom.
n4 81 1901 lij In stctei the 6ales were ony ABOUT
1900 bushels at tltior WCst,Th Yellow tlO for do.
NAe, and SllVJ sl<iof TO- mlA ana sl'i9 io' round
PHovfsioNs-rorR dull ardhesyy few ouycr7 Of mess
IN ~ 1rht lots at over g., ~ and only note tacs in
9ioPpns 80 pe's a. t Ky! isFsS CI ci prime t9'
aU Uus mes 10 g!tN Ior june ana Loo hbs do tOr
Jlly at a. o. Bccf NM hut et salos 200 bbr, ~ III
gt5 tor ulan mess ana 100 oreN "a IN ll"i &c
beef dull. Beef MANS entirely nominal Cut meats
QUltt lUt very u. o. lG.C. f0r pickle hams. Dacu
dull. Dressed h1ge lower ~ PIE tyr city. Lara dun
ana lower; s'e- $40 pks % I6,.Or No. li4 c.or Cb
aud 80 ics. u -. solgr tlree mon1bs. Butter aud
cheese quiet. Les, lao nc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
ONE RUFFIAN a WEEK.

Another Case OF Justiaabie Homicide-Au-
other Rutann Looking for Death nd Find
Ing h-Desprrnte ARRAY In n Fourth Ward
>nloon-A Crowd Of Howdies Attack To-
Proprietor and he Shoots one of thcm in
Scli-Dcfcncc.
desperate ARRAY took place on Saturday night,
at about 10 oc ock, in Helnr'ch uchs saloon No SO
New Chambers street, 10 which patrisx Enr light,
aci t%entY-one and living in No. 80 Cherry street,
was shot through the head. Enisbt, with party Of
three rougls came into the saloon and one Of them,
rney Cation, called for beer, which wns served ont.
eaton then announced his desire to fight Hutch. who
told him that lie was no fighting man, and wanted
uom to behave themselves. He added that II they
forced him to Il he would ,lt. They then called for
another round Of beer, which they got, but when
asked to pay for IT they said IL they had MONEY,
and that llulch could " 60 TO = aud get IT," Bar.
uey Cation demanded that Hutch should nght him. or
he would stoot lin, anl at The same tino he
put Dis hand in the back pocket OF his panaoons us
II TO draw revolver
Three or four other persons WHO were in tho
saloon immediately ran out aniighted. One Of the
roughs then took IRON the counter stone match
SAFE and Hurled II ut Eulcls head, but mis- sCd
his aim and 1t was broken to atoms. The
others followed suit with beer glasses. nulch
seized n club and Enrght sprang unon lin, wrench
ct The club away, aud knock cd lin down bctnd
the bar while the others then rushed upon him.
Huch by desperate exertion managed to reach a
revolver that hung behind the bur aud fired, but
missed. the ball going between Enrisht's legs. He
fred again aud the ball took effect IN Enrighrs head
above his lei eye. Ilie staggered aud oxclaimed
am shot" end would have allen, but was pulled
over the bar, and physician was summoned. who
pronounced the wound fatal lie was conveyed to
tie Bellevue Hospital, where lie now lies ia a crti.
ca condition. hueh was arrested and locked up in
;le TOmus.
Ilueh is about thiry-fvc years Of age, has been
married only two months, and has kept the saloon
about three months. lie seems to hc an intelligent
man, and "a said to be peaceable enc. These
rougbs had Crudge against him and always
troubled him. They would come into he saloon and
smash tnings generally, for they said they were
determined to drive him out OF the neighbothood
within six mouths" II is only week ago that
Of tie same party assaulted him without the slight
| st t.rYx sHH4 Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
TIE NACFARLAND TRIAL.
nv or YHE tribune
! ,rlIfuJi utEDER CASE.

.,.c pnprIlr Excitement General Sym-
I'm. for the Ucicncc- Possibility of
t.,,n. CntHrcnk .ErCc-Love Witnesses
ir,ltrnrl b. job Gruhnm'B Cross-Ex-
a,',.uous 1hry Don't Want to be
"..u.,. under Firc The Defence Hold
iss bomusi. .is in Reserve.
,,..c.,a,s f this prolonged trial are
-...,..,.. .r.ui.a'ion. The devclooncnts OF tho
t,,, ,c, f-y. luir.l'iln TO tc employment Of pr-
80, .... .. OBJ, tic cut1 i's OF tc prisoner, and the
t,,... ~ of O. taoly for ,hc prosecution bv
ii, r,e1I, { Ei,l. d-on, have cS itci q degree Of
,nl,oa.ion which has seldom been aroused 10 this
tor1unlty On any such subject. Daring the cross
,,,pt..ti,n Of some oi the exhumcd witnesses for
ter,oscru,iln on Fdily, tie feelings Of the au-
a.,c. we're 1clucn, wrought up TO a high pitch
,dire occurrence. which trinspirol alter the ad-
ioprrmeui ( TIE Court IN which Mcssts. Graham
,rdU 81. sore I've prominent actors, nearly brought
pee,ct.ucnt to popular explosion.
Ircs,mtatiics Of the pouuluce were ovoiwrelm.
--y on ne lido Of the defence and a word Of en-
eoura.cm,nt nom the prisoners personal friends or
counsel would have caused a popular outbreak.
This {, 600 unhealthy and undesirable state Of things
Mona. 90 how improperly the freo-oyors may have
acted n tis matter, the people have no light to re-
sort TO popular den. onstr1tious aaainst them. IN.
fortunate rs MIR D,yis's position is. as the retained
c,r-.l o. the Hirions Of adultery, lie Ia yet under
tbc pr lection OF tie law, aud h would be dis.
tr q, 60 SIC ely should Lc become the victim Of
iotuI- vio.y.Cc. 1t IL to be hoped therefore that
on q e. con ~ iu Of Gle Court TVS morning tie pas
tirrs WuCa were 80 deeply stirred last week " ~
have tcguHe couciltcj, and tat the tril will 20
On 90 Tire tnd with COmmehdaD.C judicial deCoruin.
lie District Attorney announced on Friday that
lie hoped 10 finish the rCbutta Tor tHe prosecution
td..ai. though IL might run into tomorrow What
vllut,ses III re called by him to-day Is not known
outside oi tie District Attorneys once. Ii is under
s.ud O az soNCrai uceOycrs WHO were eager to tes-
az, against tie prisoner have become 50 terrified
- SIT. Griaauls i;i-luUl G. s--cNauiLaious. mat
tDt, lave uCOLdnctt, lied beyond TIC !uiisui,uOn
81 tt Count aAd lAt reach Ul a sUllUuJ. IL.s las
IL aJy shUr.,uCu She r,hutfl materially.
What tie cioncc vii 10 WHcn hey uLan take
q g Cuensiye they nave net set minated. IL IL sur
ME j, however, tuJt tuey std Lave a few bomO
,i.s iet, which they intend " deliver ~ The Isu
moment, With all possible effect,
A. understood tudt Jud.e Barnard VIII to-day onll
denver cua 80 TO tie GidId Juty ana then a. lourI
tie oyer snd Iermtlcr Court Or week, IN orde
to a.iuw tue cOntnuanee oi he mcfarland trial with
out LiuGrd.Oe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
4 nusy Yer Di-honrst Fec.

Mary Bee, aged is, was arrested Yesterday on
conn l..ut Of Miss Celeste Car art oil 81 Carl street,
Brooklyn, who charges her with having, on tire
ulsht OF the pith ult., rubbed Ter OF jewc,ry AL
money amounting TO Sl,s. Mss C.rlart frst re.
ported taat her &c idcncc had b.tn fo,oniousy en-
terct hY twO men NuO ttrt4tcHuA acr lie; uuW she
inc iuCs To to belief that The uCcu Cd, DO lived In
tie s.mc house, posted the robbers ANT .ilsi them,
receiving portion VI lie proceeds. sAu Was CON
United.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
May Dovotions,o,he blessed virgin

The present mouth-tho season Of flowers
is specially dedicated in the Catholic Church to tho
Mother Of Our Redeemcr. All the alIars of the
Blessed Virgin were decorated yesterday with the
choicest exutirs, and s'.tues Of the Madonna were
erownel with magnificent vra.ths. TIE deyotioas
are 60 be contiD Usi every ddv ia al the Catholic
churches. They consist OF hg L,;any ol tae Blessed
Virgin, anu meuisaAJAs upon her virtues and inter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

NEW YorK. saturday, April 30.-Beef cattle were
dull and Irlcos barely sustained, with car loads or
irr-h receipts and ~ head held over nom FRIDAY.
Common to prime g.. ru etc Us are quotape az lig
lG4c y. but butchers ave uOt wiilinf TO pay more
tnIn BOISE. for tnoo', INT lois Inc receipts Of
md butchers We're forced 20 raw fun prices ior good
STOCK lut there was ru r AZ The trade al 10 dlspo-
ton TO purchase BE- tUad present urElnt bCcc> ~.
no money bc made ON hc sIc q tIe mutton. Good
CNlcl Sheep OF 90 .. ur were O.t 60 aud prime
do. ~ &C. ana primo unborn az ah". We quote uu.
orr at -, uHl clipped OF ,.tc. II - wcro
r.t4iV aHd sac 70 I.uc llts were s3lJ. \ tsW heavy
sll-. ee.c sJIl aiAc q l0c q D.. aui dressed were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
Capt. Jourdan After the TrOtters- Commo-
dorc Vanderbilt too Stnnrt for tho Police.

An unaunounced raid was made a day or two
since upon the troiters Of Harlem lanc. The veto.
ran Commodore Vanderbilt ard his flyers were not
oycrhauled and captured. Tie Commodore whip
ped past the guardians Of law and ORDER aud escaped
unsclhed. 10 Is hard TO catch whom he makes up
his mind TO co. Some innocent parties
were stopped by tho brigade special duty,
wren there was considerable talk on both sides.
The riders were disrosod 20 1ght stubbornly for
their hitherto undisuuted right to have a brush
tile Lane, wlie the blue coats eyinced dcicrmiul-
ton to carry the letter the orders Of their new
chief Judge McQuade oppOrtunely arrived on the
ground, and assumed the once o. umpire. IL seemed
that Capt. Jourdan's order had been miscou strucd.
II was only intended 10 prevent lawloss, drunken
men from running into wagons, but not meant to
prohibit gentlemen from airing tier last t.oeE. We
suggest TO the Superintendent OF Roads, II there "a
such an officer In the Bureau II Pubic Work., that
Jew rakes In the hands OF able-bojicl men are
greatly needed. TO remove the loose stones wnch are
plentifuly scattered from tue Central Park to tho
Dam, on the only drive Whicl Is yuuc,saed 10 the
public IN this age OF mary improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
: %" l.ry. Henry ward Beechcr Rcprutaut-
No Peace iOr Charles Spencer.

8-T-T-F 49, = 49,
'' New York correspondent cf the Chicago
=, r'u.o-, without Cir, uHlucutlun, that o.
t,I ..r termination Of ue MCFariAni I ia.
o. u U.u FAC. her VIII, by express tosi.e Oh.
Gou. tcr.Io from the punt bis
., ..... t.J tie Part he took in tao Aston llOu.c
Z o. Correspondent .Gt1cg staIe'. in sub.
t... Ar Bee. eg las admitted that he acted
a.l " |UgIn'.IY 20 trat mUcr Itt
~ ..., NH..s .u.I4 w,l posed, and cau le relied
w.. ..I .Ila t.. ilc .t-a4a OF Mrs. Calhoun
....' H..., ..u.Iacu 10 uuIe Charles Spcuc eA'
T. ." ..r r.c hrw York par. TO that lively tines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

VIZ. Landers, OF 100 Mon street, fired pistol
yesterday morning In tIs FEAR OF Ills premises for
IN. purnose ot irjphte,ing so-e hoys Who were an
n,I me Linn Dy their Hdire He snVeceded In shoot-
ne W OvcrlOn ia lie ain, lie was hold at the
TVlaDs 10 answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

AT 4 MEETING or MASTER MASONS,
held April "a, at the New ENehango Rooms, q Park
place was resolved that VIC, the master masous, WI
sustain NC master ttunc-cuttcrs ara nnrgcis IN mo
course they have tahgn with their employees; and that
we Will not receive estimates tuake contracts with
tuch lIns who submit to the diciatiun ofthe WUrmen
beng detrimental 10 the Du ldnL intcr ats generally at
the 1rcsCat time. MARC ElDLl n, Secretary.
ALEx. NJ. Ross, Acting Chairman.
Z.LHMAIRE. TIE FRENCuMAN" & co.
ImpoIters of Encaustic Mosaic, and other Foo-.
III Tor churches entrance halls, vestbuies. &c, 1856
East Ath ST. near Sd nv NCw YORK Orders for laying
al kinds OF floor and wall thing viii receive pr0mp t
attention. Marble dealers and INC trade suppl cd.
BUTCHgRr' AND pACINEKS' REFWItl-
orator Chill Room and Ice House Protective Astocla
tion-Perspns DESTROYS Of joining may call on DODGE
NARlAN.N No. q Dlccckcr st.. new YORK.
TiE CHEAPEST stock OF paper hanGings, oil
cloth and winuow shades, nj II. RAUCIS, . Av D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

Rock Island 1857 and i23R, and New Jersey Central
igN&i14. In the Investment stooif Panama sold at
~ Illinois Central ltlk Delaware, LackawAnBa and
western iOGiii. Alton andTere Hante preferred o.,
Hannibal aun t. Joseph ii9iiA G. e. |. G. loN00
miscellaneous shares were active though Pacific Mail did
not MAINTAIN tho advance of yesterday, notwitstiud
rug the reported grant OF additional subsidy and
the picc To-day ranged 1t g. aud Az latter react ng
to ~. NCetern Union Telegraph was nrn Of $40
&'Y. and Quicksilver at tkgQi Mnrposa preferred
dropping from lCh to 49,, Delaware and Hudson
Canal ecIg ut l9lN. ln express shares, Wells Fargo
60. was wclF, selling down to ~ Adams wW sirong
at e. AMI American ut 90 United States being steady
Ut 43 The general MARI c closed steady ~ reaction
from the hgncst prices Il the day. Prices nt6P. NJ:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
A.-A.-OEpIUIAL DRAWINGS.

q. ~. MURRAY's LOTTERIES.
MISSOt II-tytra tiAss No. 8!7, Apfl 30, 1871.
10. Il, 8, O. %, SO, 60, o., 81 %, 80, u, O.,
MIssOu ll-tla.s No. a!S, April 10, $50.
16 81. ". II. s.. q, a.. 49, -, a, a, IL, o..
KENTUCkY-EXlrn Ciass No. SUS April 80, $50
~ IS, ~ o., %. %. So, -, 20, 90, o., IS. 6S
hLNIUCKl q lass NO. IT., April 20, 1910.
o., II. 49, 20. IL, 81, a, %, =, ~. q, ", IS.
Prizes cRsnrd lrnauun .urnishen IN the above,
md also Royal Havana i.otsries y. Gu ~, Broker,
80 Broadway. t5I fulton 81. and Park row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
ENs!n,.s gs.ltls.
Eetarl.l,L.n..raalian

lnAAHt aoA. HISS, -9Ns - l91.s
Or. r. n. ,'tYlIf.
Dear Sir; Euc''rcd yor VIII 0Dd e 81 FOR three moro
packages Of your Iron and suIFIur Powders. ona
Package 0i te Last scat Tor hAi l 1 Illr young
woman B! year. Old, Who had never mcnstruatc1 but
a.a Another .as. age wee uscd by my daughter,
VIII. was arr'trlcl vIA boss ut t,-ht LGI sore eyes
one '....ac .l ,.a Iow-. c1rt h'-.
MI. .-BLlCA WRIGHT.
s-i by p-r %. J. sage - Powder, SIS
HAl-SI.ClE .L.... u.-,us. "a st., Sew Y3.s.
whore AN uit cD4,s ,rJ;.tasos ortsc Liad-
gn~, kHau.., H.l 1871. .. .-. ..e 90 Dc owe come.
nae m,at potent remedy % .-.a. -D's HCyHU, winch
t.s proved 20 ..l ac1I ia rca0,H; these Senses as
wen as .'ra-r "ia.rrs si.lHs ny, gravel, diorsy,
AMI l.mal. il...i-.,,s DE tbs Ia. q--s'-g " a
century.
Lyons nnsrctic Irscci Powder kills cock
rHlcl, Hous. IDEAS. ANA an ycr4u. rai' is ,.e Orig.
nal. uUTu article, Nlthuat e..a-c. While several alt
SIC. f,'sal 10 destroy, Lyons EAls AMI WiA ut poi
sll. lt outcts are wonderful. Sono can o. relied
up,a except taat sruoa L. LioN Buy and Use ~ ous
Iowd,f and you vii not be tr, uDlsd with water bugs
---~--
Inyr'= Exp ctoraut - both palliative
ana curative IN an Lung Complaints, broucu.,s &c.
10 su Standard remedy log an Coufhs and Colds, and
uceis only Trial 30 prove s w-etl sold everywhere.
Gallons Of hood gre sao,cI ont Of ' he
lr.us .loptt w. u.i.- lsAAos-s stEs -. Al lave
!iru,.a IT, :or lo.s.
Trn,,p, Fpna. e, Nycar ..,,. Best
I..i ll ,r...J.-. .ai', a4I c1u.-fialli Esi-5lsA'
\ ror,un, Cuor..t,.1. ei.'h rag, ant
cla, ~ broals.y. l.. o. OoL,I,,.'n.slst,pfoo
wbc. 'rr W. "a l,aeh:4ys, 1.tit nrond-