davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-14

FOR SALE By MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY.
WHERE.
PRICE ONLY 30 CESTs-
II your Druggist has not yet got II on sale,
don't be put of with some worse than worthless
strong stuff "fumigAtor," or poisonous caustic
solution, which will dJius The disedse 10 the lungs
instead Of curing Il, but send sixty cents to me
and the remedy will reach yoH by return mail.
-Four packages, post paid, s2Ooi one dozen for
$500.
Send TIVE cent stamp for DR.. Sage's 1amph.
let on Catarrh. Address the Proprietor,
r PIERCE, II D..
fsb3 BUVPALo. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1870-02-16
SMALLPOX IN WEsTCHEsTER.

Appearance of the Disease In Morfisania--
Efforts for Its Exclusion from the Public
SchooIs-The ScourSc Ignored by tho Health
Authorities.
Despite the persistent efforts made by parents
ana Of1cals IN the town OF Morrisania to
suppress and withhold any Information bear.
ing on the existence OF smallpox In their
midst, it has ut length leaked out that
the dread dsase has for days prevailed in por
tlons OF Melrose and Mott Haven. There can hardly
be any doubt that OF the medical faculty In the
places named are cognizant Of the presence OF the
disorder; but up to this time instance has trans
pred where any physician has reported a single
case 70 the town authorities. Such Is the general
disposition Of the community TO keep the matter
quiet That II B mposso 10 to ascertain any precise
location OF the disease or Its extent cept the bare
cireanlstauce that both old and young have been at
tackled. ~ (. 4 81 sfs;a: -.
some OF the members had been Frustrated with the
disorder have been attending without intcrmisson
certain OF the schools, thereby endangering the
neath OF almost the entire population In order TO
cneck THIS disregard Tor common Saley Oh the part
q parents the principal or District Schoo No. j. OF
Mott Haven, sent communication to the Board OF
Euucation at its last. regular meeting, on MONDAY
evening, calling attention TO the fact that the
disease had manifested Itself IN the immediate vlcn
NY OF that school. On motion, u was ordered that
the principal OF each school be authorized TO re-
Quire satisfactory evidence OF the vaccination OF any
scholar az u condition OF his or her being admitted
0rremalning In said school," Strange as II may ap-
pear the health authorities OF the town have an yet
adopted perccptlblc means TO prevent the spread
0l the diaease,
The New York herald., 1870-02-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, Is 70.

WASHINGTON, FeD. 10, Is ~.
PUBLIC LAND OFFICES.
Mr.. JULIAN, (rep.) OF In d.. from the Committee on
Public Lands offered q resolution to close the land
ONCE In any state where the unsold public lands do
not exceed 10, 900 acres, which was passed.
IMPRISONMENT or AMERICAN CITIZENS IN GREAT
BRITAIN.
A question arose az " the order or business. Mr..
Dawes wanted TO 60 into committee on the
Legislative Appropriation bill. MI. Butter. OF Ten.
nessee, wanted to Cali up the Greene-Van WycK con-
tested election case aud Mr. Swami desired to dis.
pose OF the resolution reported from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs In reference to the Imprisonment
OF Americans in Great Britain Tor political onences
The discussion occupied haif an h0ur, 0ut nay the
latter subject got the preference on condition tnat It
should be disposed OF IN the morning hour.
Mr.. Cox (dem.) OF N. T., asked and obtained leave
TO have printed IN the Gioos statement which ne
nad received OF the grievances and suuerings VI
those political prisoners.
Mr. SWAMI. lden.) OF No. member OF the Com
mttee on Foreign Affairs, addressed the House IN
support OF the resolution and In reply to the remarks
0i Mr. Willard when the subject was nrst up, ABOUT
two weeks since.
Mr. BANKS, lrep.) OF Mass. stated that Mr.. Orth,
VINO nad reported the resolution was unavoidably
absent rom the House to-uay and would seek an.
Other opportunity VI expressing bis views on the
matter.
Mr.. CAvANAUGH, (dem.) OF Montana, having nve
minutes before the CLOSE OF the morning hour, used
tnat time IN replying 70 the remarks oil Mr.. Willard
IN eulogy of the lrisn reyo. .utiOnlsts.
ABDUL dozen members asked aud obtained per-
mssion 70 nave speeches on the subject printed
LII The 0l06a
The New York herald., 1870-02-16

Aiding the Boys and Girls Lodging House Of the
Chidren's Aid Society OF New YORK
me senate agreed TO 90 into executive session at
one O'Clock
sEcrAnIAN SCHOOLS.
= Mr. CREAMEK moved to DISCHARGE the judiciary
Sommlee from further consideration Of the bill re-
peaine the act allowing excise moneys 10 be appr0-
Eriaea 70 secarlan schools. and tue samo 10 rc-
ie,ie 70 tue Committee on Municipal Affairs.
Mr. CREAMER sad the bill referred TO New York.
.aereore oughtto go W the Committee on Au-
Mr.: Woop said the language OF the act was such
s a .ae 1uuclary CommItee ought 10 decide on u
nsusu' out ne dd not regard II as legal question.
DOT u'a ne thinK TINS sectaran matter. The m0ney
MAS given 10 all denominations.
Mr.. WooDls was not particular as 10 the COM
mlftee but ne wanted aciion. II h bill was not
passed Inis session II would DC s3ed for ~ tho
next. Inerc was q ieel.ng IN the state that the
money raised for educational purposes wa. diverted
10 seciafian school. II was regarded as attack
Mr.. CREAMER thought tnere ouxht 10 be 2 com.
mlttee on obscene literature, 10 which 10 refer mat
ters emanating from hypocr,tica religious can't
,nls spirit OF mildlng other peoples business,
which seems to actuate the peope of tho
western section .oi tue slats-as TO how
the poor ragged children OF New YORK shall be
cuucafed, or a. TO whether auy money shall be ap-
propraied out OF the city treasury 70 take them out
would be better engaged II they would call Tor an
amendment or the laws in relation 10 taxation, by
which all the counties OF tins state escape from pay:
ing their proper share and put more taan one-haii
the entire taxation OF inc state upon tnc counties
of New York and Kings.
Mr. WOODEN responded IN defence OF the peti-
TONERS IN this matter who, he said, wee tue peers
oi the Senator. lie concluded with expressing his
satisfaction with having the bill take nny direction.
lie believed the whole question would cone up III
another time.
Mr.. CHAPMAN moved that the Committee On Chart
table and Religious Societies be discharged lroil
1ufher consideration VI petitions tie subject and
tnat the same be referred 10 the JudicIary Com.
miitee. Agreed to-l4 10 Is.
Tue question was then on Mr.. Creamer's motion
TO refer the oil 10 The Committee on Municipal
Affairs.
The Senate, without dIsposing or the question,
went into xecutlve session.
on reopenng the doors, on motion OF Mr.. TWEED.
botn bl and petitions relative 10 appr0priat IN,
excise moneys 10 sectaran schools were ieierred ~
the Committee Oh Municpai Anair5.
BILLS INfRoDUcED.
By Mr.. CREAhEI-kelatiye 10 the Croton Aqueduci
Company.
The New York herald., 1870-02-16

Tne resolution whcn calls the President for In
f0rmatlo was thea adopted.
III nRRES-vAS wYCK CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
Tnc House then, a. quarter W two O'Clock. TOOK NO
the contested election case from the Eleventh Con.
gressionai dis,rct OF New YORK, the resolutions
ported bg the comm ttee being that George W. Greene,
Tue sitting member. ~ not emitted TO tho Gcat ana
that Charles II. Van Wyck, the contestant, Is.
The subject was discussed until hal.pasC four
o'clock, and went over until tomorrow without
act,on
BILLS INTRODUcED.
ny Mr.. CHURCHILL rep, OF N. f.-To regulate
lees OF a.torDeys &C., ia Unlieu States Courts,
ny Mr.. M0RRKLI, (rep.) of Pn--Authorizing tho
pay bcnt OF b0uuIies 70 persons who were rejected
as volunteers and Immediately Afterwards drafted
ana held to service
The l0uke then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-02-16
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
f%l~ ~..,s.~-. scSr
SENATE.

SENATE
ALBANY, N. T., reb IS, 1870.
REPORTS.
by Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING Brooklyn to borrow
money 10 pay liabilities.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
by Mr. plERcE-Reorgapizip tho Brooklyn PARK
Commissioners.
BILLS PASSED.
Amending the act to improve highways in Yonkers
ana East Chester.
Altering the map Of New York
Relative TO the appointment OF marshas the city
Of New York.
The New York herald., 1870-02-16
ANOTHER ULSTER COUNTY MURDER.
A Negro Splits Hts Employers Skull Open
With an Axe.

The quiet little town OF Pattekil, Ulster county.
was yesterday thrilled by the commission Of most
wanton and brutal murder. and taking into consd-
Grafton the population OF Ulster county. and their
generally quiet pastoral mode OF life, 1t seems as
though that section OF the country was gaining
most unenviabls notoris,y.
In the course OF slight dispute yesterday after.
noon between Daniel A. Hasbrouck, . farmer, re-,
siding at Plattckill and negro servant IN MS eul.
ploy, the latter became very much sxasperaseo
and some harsh words followed, when the negro
seized an axe which was lying near and struck M.
Hasbrouck on the head, splitting IL open snu snnnA
hun almost instantly. The negro WAS aIrss'c"' !.
The New York herald., 1870-02-16

Charles O. Faxon. formerly well known as o meme
Der OF the editorial profession In the southwesI utea
at ,larksvllls. Tenn, recently. he wns c99nectey
with the Chattanooga Rebel duflng tue war, and
aierw ards became the leading political writer o toe
Louisville Courier. He was brother " me w.
Henry &. Fax0n. 0f the Bu0&iV pgeSs M>
The New York herald., 1870-02-16

nina could DC dlsdDseu OF the IDEA that 1t may be
obtained for railroad aud commercial purposes by
an act OF Congress- and If the government were dis
posed to sell the island and were TO putt up at pub
lie auction, TO be sold to the highest bidder would
probably bring 5000, 0o0."
1t Is reported that capitalist In San Francisco
stands ready to pay down $4,000 900 in gold fer the
island whenever the government is ready to sell.
Acquisition @: sites for National Defence.
The Secretary Of War has submitted to the Senate
bill designed to facilitate the acquisition OF sites
for national works OF defence and to protect the
public treasury against the combinations sometimes
formed by the owners OF real estate which may be
required Tor public use, for the purpose OF extor.
ing from the United States an exorbitant price
Inasmuch as the erection Of additional batteries for
the defence Of important points on the coast OF the
United States is pressing necessity, early and
favorable consideration OF the subject ia recon.
mended.
An Immense Senatorial Bore.
The venerable wind instrument OF the Senate az he
Is calIed-Garret Davis-gave Senators an opportu-
nifty 10 attend to their private business to-day while
he was reading from ON Immense mass OF manu-.
script contained In ponderous portfolio. The me-
cnanical labor Of the etrusion Of 80 much ink must
have been immense. After the senator had been
reading for about three hours the Senate adjourned
There arc great fears the diminutive Senator will
break out again tomorrow.
Fearful Kavages Of the Smallpox Among tho
Montana Indians.
General Sully has written to Commissioner Parker
with reference to the ravages or the smallpox among
the Cros venties Indians at Fort Brownn. Reserve
tloD, Montana Territory. Since last September
when the disease broke out, 741 deaths have oc-
Cured, leaving only about 1900 OF this nation
aiive Everything that could be done to
alleviate their snffcrings was done. Upon
telegraphc Instructions from CnmmisssnnAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05
the f0ST UNES or The 0AvISes.
correspondence Of Inc Chicago Tri

correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.l
4 have talked with gentleman from Warren
county, mississippi, the couny Of Vicksourg anu OF
Jen Davis who infOr II me thu he Is now at Mem
phis, living In poor health, and tnat not only
his property, bat that Of Joe Davis, his
richer brother, IS almost entirely lost TO him. Joe
Dayis plantation Is now owned 10y Ben Montgomery,
formerly negro slave in the family, who was
taught to read by white people In New orleans,
Washington ana other places which he visited as
bcev eervant, and who finally became the chief over
seer an: accountant of his master. After the in-
vestment Oh Nicssburg, when the Davlses were re-
fugees, Montgomery i'd a chance to plant three
crops OF cotton. and he maze enough money 10 pay
the first insainent Of the pNschase price ol the
plantation, vz.:-S200, 000 He h,.s made several
payments since and he Is now esteemed among the
abiest planters in Mississipp
The Davis plantation Is COW cut o.. completely
from the mainland, the MissiSippi having caangcl
ITS course between New Carthage ana the Big B.ecK
river, ana created a large island hete inc Dfvlses
are as We'll nigh ruined as any plan erS iRinhy IN
Mississippi, everything having gone wIpng vain
them, while some OF the neigh )orlng plantanons are
In better condition than ever before. The city OF
Jackson, the state caplal Is now rebuilt IN Netter
style han formerly. and except few caves plicn
remain in the bluffs, Vlcksburg has COMP tel9.r re-
covered from the war. FREQ labor has pro,e0 o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05
ARREST AND sslease Of 4 sUaD;ssl.
From the Petersburg lYike County, Ind.) Pre-
|

from the Petersburg lrike County, Ind.) Press,
June 20.
Red. Corn, charged With The murder of Jonathan
Walker, IN Noyembc;, 1859, in Lockhart township
after an absence from the county for nearly two
years arrested in Kansaa, week before last, and
brought TO this town OF Thursday last, ADD Is now
confined In jail. james Walker, n brother OF tie
murdered man, has been on the hunt OF Corn ever
since, and has been untrlny In his efforts 10 learn
his whereabouts, AID alter nearly two years has sue
.ceeded IN finding him in Kansas where he was ar
rested and brolght back, as above = ated The par.
tcuars Of the murder, as FAR as we are abe TO learn,
are az foow3:-At the November election IN 1865,
Jonathan Walker ard Joseph Conn., Jr., got into a
DRht, when Rel. Corn called on the crowd standing
around TO take walker OIL his brother, and no efort
being made 10 separate them, Red Corn shot
Walker With revolver. the shot taking effect In his
side, hSm the effects OF which he ded In q few
hours afier. Corn was Immediately arrested and
taken ore justice hut as the witnesses could nNt
be found al the udie, he was released IN 5000 bail
~ appear AMI answer 20 the charge; L before the
trial ne ran away, and has since been heard Oi
un.u arrssfei in Kansas as above stated Wfiskey
was the soc cause or he dinculty tn paI ie9 pre-
vous,y were good friends. The bail Tor his appear.
anCe, which IN the meantime was reduced 10 5000,
was only paid last Saturday week. Snce the above
was put IN type Corn has been released on 81 900
bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05
SUNDAY IN THE INTERIOR.
LansinG0urg ROughs Go Over to Waite rroYd
to Clean the VILLAGE Out'-Arrest OF Six Of
the Fairly,


From the Troy Times, June Ell
dsgraceiul disturbance occurred in waterford
yesterday nornlhg caused by party OF rougs from
L,nsngDnt2. About hali-pust ten O'Clock thirteen
young men, IL d5tGcaents, crossed Union bridge TO
reneI The unprovokcd attack they made al the pic
nc III i.ansing's grove Saturday evening upon the
members of J. 1t.cDmb Hose Company. After call
ing at several places Of pablo resort they made
their boat that they had come over to Waterford
"to clean her out.o They commenced the disturb.
his store, he being one of the party they assaulted
whole village WAS IN considerable excitement.
all the chucchcs were IN the midst Of
tue morning services. The noise Of voices
became so loud on Third street as TO cause mos. Of
the congregations to leave then seats to ascertain
the cause or such unusual proceedings Through
the prompt actIoa OF officers Cook, Jake Duo
nigan, Charles Donce assisted by Henry Foley John
Bro and other citizens, six of the roughs were Sc
cured and placed in Tho i0c6u2 Tor sale Keeping, VIZ:
Eugene BonKer, Charles ward, Charles HUM, An.
drew White, Thomas Winn and John Mccormick.
At the picnic William Wolf. foreman OF the Knicker-
booker Fire Company was very badly beaten about
tile facC back aud arms. Dr.. Dunlop was called
upon 70 attend hin. Ohcer Bernard Murray was
cut about the head at the same line and place. We
learn that President TtcOmb, supported by the lead
ing citizens OF the village Is determined that proper
punishment snail be me ell TO these disturDers OF
the pubic peace. Their tra S to take place before
Justice PiuVn, VINO, we hear is not AFRAID TO 40 his
duty ana who VIII, 10 doubt, make the punishment
such as to deter Others from trying like experiment
In that usually quiet village.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05
TIE INDIANA DOUBLE MURDgR--LArgsT Pass

THE INDIANA DOUBLE MURDER--LArEsT PHAss,-
Nothing new was ELECTED in regard to this horri3a
crime yesterday, public opinion having apparently
ceatcrcd upon The belief that In the arrest OF the
party WAS found. No arrests were made yesterday
At the request or Coroner Aired the body OF Mary
Henebry was exhumed yesterday morning and y
post mOrtem examination had by Drs. Fletcher and
Wright 10 ascertain the cause Of her death. We
were unable TO ascertain what opinion the doctors
formed, as IL Kept secret for some reason to us
unknown. Gattanby was confronted with the
corpse, but said 1t was larger than the girl he saw
strug Cling with the boys on Thursday. e,ncin9 no
Signs of discontinue at the sight Of his supposed
victim. During yesterday two girls called al the
iail the younger OF whom was about ten years OF
age and who Instantly recognized Gatianhy 20 mt
ing him out in va Of some twenty prisoners, as
having attempted improper liberties with her per.
son some seven weeks agO.-Ildi1,idDolts Sentinel,
.IilU l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05
Festivities at the Government Housr, Toronto
From the Toronto Globe. July 81

His EXcaency the Governor General, Lady Young
and suite continue 10 he tile quests OF the Lieutenant
Governor; ani Il IS understood viii be until next
Monday. a dinner party vas given last evening, at
winch were present the Governor General and Lady
Yours,. Sif FraBcls Rmcks, Bishop Bethune, Chief
Justice Draper, Mr. and Mrs Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. b. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J.. Macpherson. Dr. and
Mrs. McCan, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Colonel AMI
Mrs. Grey, Nj. and Mrs CARING, iii. NJ. 9. Cameron,
Mr. DARCY DJuiton, Mr.. Turville Lieutenant Colonel
Durie and Captain Curtis. after dinner Ms. How
land he'd reception and dancing was kept up until
u late hour. The band Of the Tenth Royals was IN
afIcndIucn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05

REFRESHMENTS FOR BOSTON 0FFiCIAIs.--The Bos-
ton Commonwealth says the following bill was re-
Gently paid by the city-a bill not connected with
any commute, but ordered and contracted fOr Inc
convenience aud comfort Of individual members
OF the Council and contrary TO the ordinances OF the
city,:
CITY BOSTON,
To GEORGE YoUsG, DIR.
For furnishing refreshments the City Council from No
vcmber To December s, 1S5jtso THOUSAND eight hun
drod and hfly'nne dollars and seventy dive cents
This bill, IL adds, for Two months miscellaneous
eating and drinking Wy individual IN ,mbcrs OF the
government OF 1859, for whlch no comm tteo would
be responsible 10 simply an onsragc nnop the tax
PAYERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05
The Red River Territory.

the prcc.smaton announcing the transfer OF the
Red River T4rrilory IL the Dominion will be issued
on the 10Th inst., thus fo.maily putting into pos
eession Of the VINCE Northwest and giving us the
power OF treating the GsH a'qGsition the same as
the other provinces or the D0ll.n.Cn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05

great Success and ~ the plantations ere now eulti,
waited ON shares, the black laborers receiving hAl5
well regulated plantations tho proprieeors ODER an
annual prize of $l00 for the best ten acres Of COTTON
order and fa 20 itcal int lig nee and remarkable
love OF money pervade the enrancnfsed population,
while the vote Ia divided, "a many negroes have
ging politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05

BAD TRAGEDY IN SOUTHBRiDGE, AAse.-OuS cor
respondent at Southbridge furnishes the following
particulars Of tragedy which occurred In thar town
yesterday. IL appears that Mr.. Ephram Dakin was
~ work yesterday noon IN his hay field, wnen OILS
protnerh.iaw and neighbour Charles b. Oozzens, ap-
bear on Mr.. COzxens. Giving INN a foil eharee Of
shot IN ms right breast. The cause is ascribed BY
some 70 jealousy ana by others To Insanity C0xzena
was immediately arrested; his victim. At last as-
counts, was not expected 70 llve--Bost0a J0arnaJ,
June 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05

FsstA 90 A. ~ ana Ice p n. (ouuibuI; ayr4ys q Ae1
ss: Il 80 NOON cxprssj 20 P. r. ami Sls r. r. ,ennt
bes. RuMes u kufrseycd stop twenty minute. ~ -.
YTUm ASsaodsie W suss. via Magazine and IsnanA 81
Apes)-LAAve AlsxandYa A. NJ, sryive 81 zagaAk ~
n.<sasp thirty nsnats, eufstA arrive a. irosn. Aw
y. ~ (siop arrive AT eues r. NJ Leave suez
= NJ n IsmaiA 10a5 A. n. s,op nve mlnutsss Ar
tve q xags. 3Ir stop thirty minutes oaas'h arrive
Prem Cairo 10 susl iiSoS mi,ss) Leave Cairo A. ~,
erve q zaSa,is tbnHe u 80 MON ssop one hour 1.-The
lRM) Leave Suez A. n. arrive a Zagazig lburet 81
IL, ~ (stop thirty nlinuteE, arrive ~ Cairo 530 r. N.
Yrcu C~1rO 70 Nausnnrah a6 miesl-reavs Cairo A. NJ
uytv Il ZsxaxIs (bne u 30 stop one honr forty
nnues arrive At Nausouah 30 p H.; leave Mausour
80 n, At zagsxig lbuTe) IA q: (stop
Hour thirty minutes arrive At Cairo ) % r. n.
Trains Tskah 10 Chibin e! Korn sea- meG. To
70 either place change carriages at Tauts the AsYa
1ya and Cairo line Trans from ze to Mahaet Rob,
aissnse tveny thrsa mes To 10 Zfte chan al
5snteh then al Mshalies Rob- Trains from
(AsD ~ kAhallct Roh distant. 3sis miles,
cairo $50 A. ~, arrive Al Bnrrags so A. leave Burrase
- noon arrive ~ CAIRO 80 r. NJ Trains only Mon
1a1s, Thursdays and SATURDAY..
RAILWAYS CPpKa EayPr
From Ghzeh 10 Mureh ni4 Eesi-Lsave Ghzeh 30
NJ arrive At 0uasa 10 80 tstop fifteen minutes; branch
oteo FayOum ON here arrive NJ Bcnsooef " stop
htrty Dinues, arrive At hmteh p leave Murleh 30
4. y, arrive at reniaooef y 80 tstop thirty
9inotssh arr ve at Ouasa 2S r. n. tstop fifteen minutes
Quy1yo at tibiyeh +. N.
Prom Onas.A TO The Fyoom Lake and distrlc, (25 ilo.
"A eays Asdinet e Fyoom A. NJ, arrive at OuastA
A ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05

Minnesota Is introducing fruit trees from Russia.
The Pro essor o. Agriculture and horticulture In the
state University has received box of seventy-1ve
varieties moan the IMPERIAL gardens Of Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05
ASTgsDLOGY.

A -$l00GG0 REWARD TO ANY PERSON WHO CAN
IA. equal the great independent medical and businss5
cairvoyant, Madame CLIFTON. All diseases cured Sht
aay trouble, matter how serious. II sick q
IN trouble her before rcing elsewhere Once 9a
Blocker street Gold No. 1871 second door west OF Macdouga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05

7 THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, s16 SIXTH AVE.
"A nue., Fortysxth street. ladies and gentlemen WIN
positively receive cent more than elsewhere for
Clothing Carpets, Furniture &C., having large order toI
Gonzales We shall pay from Sl5 TO $50
Ovecoats, 81 to 2J Pants "a to 49, Ladies waited upon
by Mrs, FLATrO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-05

ATl7S SEVENTH AvENUE-LADIEs AND GENTLE
for of Clothing Carpets Jcweiry &c. From "a 10 $40
for SILK Dresses; for Coats, from "a to Sl5 for Pants
from S3 20 u.s. BY calling note by post punctually at
tended to by Mr. or Mrs. Anhait.