davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
WHOLE No. l,O76

would De mother who submits
TO 1t, gives a fatal, stunning
blow to parental feeling. The
woman-I mean the married
woman-who consents to it,
ought not TO be astonished at
all If genuine mother love is
taken out of her heart by 1t.
l speak, how ever, Of the re
lation Of the matter to the
killing forbidden by God.
II is killing because it is The
destruction Of life. Il. is a de.
signed destruction Of life. A
design that a certain living be-
ing may not be seen by man.
The duelist took the utmost
pains TO prepare himself for
his dreadful employment. lie
practiced that he might split
the ball of the pistol on the
edge of a knife. So the physi.
clan who consents to the tax,
ing away Of lie, carefully
weighs the nice balance. lie
aims not to destroy two lives.
No sharp shooter ever aimed
more deliberately at the un.
conscious soldier whom he
wished to pick of his horse
than does the physician in this
case, aim at the life of an un,
born child. 1t has every ele-
ment Of murler in it except
that of malice towards the one
to be slain. But malice is not
essential to murder. The en-,
gineer who wilIelly violates
law, in making more steam
than the inspectors allow him,
and bloYs up his steamboat,
has no malice towards the in,
nocent child who is sleeping
in its mothers state room. =
The man who, Tor money, con.
structs miserable teuement
houses, and makes no provis, ,
ions for the health of the
crowded INN ates, has no NAL
ice towards them. The oil re-
finer who for gain makes oil
that is not refined according
tO-the legal test, has no malice
towards the poor sewing wO-
man whose iile may be taken.
away from her starving chill,
dren by the explosion Of the
lamp And yet, in. the eyes
of justice-ln the eyes Of God,
they are guilty of taking a
life-ot killing. There can be
no doubt that Rlahy of cur
soldier boys lost their lives by
"shoddy" during the war. The
firm that made "shoddy" will
be held by Cod as gully Of
murder, They knew that the
overcoat made out of it. would
give cut on a march and leave
the soldier exposed TO cold
ana rain.rosp 2 9gll .
WeI have no n more right to
Kill. without, malice than with
1t. in Surely more right 10
kill 10 hide disgrace than the
thief would havo}to. kill tie
person whom he knows will
witness against him Surely
we have no more right 10 kill,
that we may avoid care and
anxiety, than tile heathen
have to Kill their parents who
become a burden 10 them. a.
Perhaps, you may ask why
the pulpit speaks. Perhaps
you teel like asking me why !
do, so. | answer, Gods law
says, Thou shat not kilU The
taking5of hfe unlawlu!ly is an
aacfal ofsnse against God See
how the of'ense is described in
that injunction to Noah which
is regarded as the authority
for capital punishment, in Gen.
tx: 6. "Whoso sheddeth mans
blood, by man shall his blood
be shed; for an The image OF
God made lie man" So that
as stated by another, 'to slaugh-
ter a man, it is to stab God in
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

WE. have been informed that
Porter Du Hallway, whose rssid
dence here ispow much doubt.,
ed, ch ollenged i.he.yote of Rev.
J. E. Sewers, the Methodist
Minister stationed at This place,
at the electionoh Monday. We
remember that in the (Booth@
Cherington CONTEST Mr. ,D'a
Hallway took the ground ths I
no Methodist minister shoul d
be permitted to votes any plac 9,
putting IT upon the ground tb, at
as they were removed at lei .st
once in every three years, y lat
they never had a residences any
place sufficient to entitle them
to, d. vote.nuni AAos ZossI2
Methodist Democrats will
fnd1ont who are their leaders
after a time.AJackson Sand
ard 49,, 80, -.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
HENRY T. HELMsoLD'S
HHr-HIY CoNCENrRArED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARlLlL

Viii radically ex,Ormlrate from the system
scrOiula, sJphhas, fever sores, ulcers, sore
eyes sore legs, sore m0Lth, sore head, brOn-
onitis SKIN uIseases, salt rheum, Uankers,
runuinEs from the ear, white swell ngs' tu.
mors, cHncerUus AtlUcllOus, nodes, riCktts ,
glandular Swellugs, nlght sweatsi rash, teue p,
huniOrs OF iIii kinds eAronlc rheumatism,
dyspepsia aud al diseases that have been en-
taUIlshed in the system nor years. '"I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20

"ss = % la ar

-4IEls3 3l.sI 20 y y g'E-EN n ?
H.T. HELNBQLp'S EXTRACT DUCHU
CURES UStAS ~ 4 RlSl NJ FROM lAl PRU.
DENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
in all their stages, at little expense, little or
no change 10 luet, no Inconvenience, aud no
exposure. gIteauSes 4 frequent desire Hnd
gives streIgth to urinate, thereby removing
DISTINCTIONS, preventing hndedrIng Tflctnles
of the urethra. Allaying pam aud lnharnaton,
so frequent IN his class of Diseases, andex.
pelhngall POISONOUS matter. -..---.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
.aWoIq B

HClmbold's Extract is diurelic and blood pu-
riiSing aud cures all diseases arising from
.htuts ot dlsslpttlop, cxceS-es and lmprWien 1;
Ges IA llie, impurities of the hiOOd, etc, su i
perseding corHiGa IN affections, tor winch 1t
is used, aud Sylh:ic afectlOns-ln these dis,
eases used IN connection with Hepbplra
Rose Wash. 'UfiS : I9J : 'Ah
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-04-20
LADIES.

In many affections pecula. to ladies the Elk.
tract Buchu Is pnequneul hNapy otLeF remq.
dY-ss in chOrbsis or fcCenuph, TregulArily,
pRinfulness or suppression OF customary eyaC
uguons, hlceyaItyi or schIrruS state oi the
uterus, leucorrhoep or whites, s.er,lity, and
for oil complaints incident 10 the sex, whrth
er arlrlpggirop indlSGrelloIIo ar halatS ,oldjSsr
pafiea.s II Y ffesc gbcd extensively by Nthe
most eminent physrans an midwlyes loren.
feebled and ii, lIcate cons tilutIons, OF both
sexes and all ages, -....
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
STREET QUOTATIONS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Water has very important relation to dry goods,
as everybody begins to appreciate now that SO many
OF the mills through the Eastern and Middle States
are still part all OF the time idle for want Of that
moist element This continued scarcity Of what
makes the wheels go Is interfering materially with
the operations OF many mills and 1t Is anticipated
that the supply of goods VIII soon be short. The
manufacturers agents and comsA,ssi0n houses re-
port greater degree OF activity in domestic cottons
and wooeEs than is usual At this season, and
the prices are generally firm, with an advance in
prints and the low grades OF ,rown sheetings. The
large Iobbers nave pretty ger craly come to the
cl usen that prices will be ma lower and have begun
to assort their stocks rather extensively.
In woollen goods there more stir, as the manu-
facturers and clothers al buying more freely for
their spring trade. In his department. prices are
firm.
In brown sheetlngs nd shirtngs there is a small
stock IN first class han As. There IS not much specu
lating done IN these ,ods the principal sales being
for the requirements present or uture OF the actual
trade. In standard sheetings prices this week have
not materially chan Sed.
Bleached shirtinF IS and sheetnRs are llrm ana the
stock small the apply OF low grades being larger
than OF the best, qualities. The market evidently
tends 10 higher trces.
In printing c. oths the demand begins to DO actlve
ana prices ad, anced.
a prints tn new spring styles hive appeared, and
t,S large jol ,blng houses are buying freely. .
STRIPES ar a ticks are demanded To q moderate ex-
cent but le sales are rather more iree than last
week.
Ginghay rs OF the better class are active.
Cambr As are more active, ana the pest makes
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
THE WOMAN's INSTITUTE.
Ar,;x.r~.rv ye.s,rou, N;oh,

Anniversary Meeting Last Night.
The WOman's Institute was organized year ago
by about hundred women interested In the re-
mova Of the ills that feminine flesh Is heir TO- and
by means Of working committees, lectures and
general physiological agitation, has already accom-
pli7 Nd much good. This society works in
direction where work is greatly needed, and any
body who Is interested IN seeing American women
moro
ROBUST AND STRONG
must agree with Dr. Willard Parker when he says
that Institute only succeeds in making
women wear loose clothing 1t VIII be a great
achievement. Last night the Institute held It's first
anniversary at DR.. Deems church, when reports OF
the workings OF the society were read to an inter-
tested audience ana addresses were delivered upon
the subject OF woman's
PHYSIOLOGICAL AND MENTAL IMPROVEMENT
by Dir. Bellows, Rev. Alfred Taylor and others.
The committee reports showed credltable amount
OF work done during the past year. Schools have
been visited and the teachers stirred to considera
ton of the great necessity Of the study physiology
In such practical way as snail give 70 pupils
knowledge OF
THE LAWS OF HEALTH
and right living. Hospitals have been visited with
good results to the inmates ana the visitors. Lec
lures have been delivered before the institute by
the best professors in the medical colleges,
and several women, who are skilful pnvsi-
clans have given much time In teaching their
sex by means or lectures. dispensary has been
established and is in successful working order and
president of the institute, and associated with her
Is corps OF ladies' well calculated to further her ad-
mirable plans Tor the emancipation of women from
their phIsical disabulty,
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
the steamer for Liverpool took out $4,000 in

specie.
STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE.
The stock market opened with q continuation Of
the remarkable buoyancy which has been the fea-
ture OF the past few days, and prices maintained
their steady improvement until In most instances
the highest quotations OF the present upward move
ment were made. About noon 1t began to be whis-
pered that some small brokers were IN trouble on
account OF their alleged inability to take certain
shares of Reading bought yesterday and for cash
today At the last Board the truth OF these rumors
was made only too manifest In the forced
sale, 'under the rulen or several thousand
shares the stock for the account OF the deaultng
brokers, the price, which had touched 1oon
In the forenoon, thereupon running down
to OF. In explanation the brokers stated that
they had taken tho orders for purchase simply on
commission and that several larger houses were to
take care OF the stock when bought The principal
rty in the matter failed make his appearance at
the Board, ana hence the forced sales under the
rules. This diversion served to dampen the specu-
lative feeling for rise In other stocks and for
time there was steady realizing on the part of
timid holders especially as a poor bank statement
was anticipated. Tho whole list ran down under
these Influences and the improvement OF the fore
noon was more than lost In many Of the active
shares. Toward the Close on the full discovery OF
the mischief In Reading, steadier feeling ensued,
and prices moved up again, but the best prices were
not entirely recovered. The extreme fluctuations
OF the leading stocks are shown in the following
<oh1 nY
The New York herald., 1871-01-22

have somewhat advanced, and the demand for
jaconets Ia improving
Woollens suitable for spring use, light doeskins
and fancy cassneres OF light weight are more &C
tive.
FOREIGN GOODS.
The season has scarcely opened for foreign fancy
goods
Linen goods required by the clothiers for mems
wear are In good demand.
lnere IL more movement In woOens and jObberS
are buying largely in fine goods while The clothlers
arc heavy purchasers.
The importations during the past week were con-
sloeruDly larger than during the present week.
In regard to the drought the report from the East
s tnnt tne market is quite bare OF goods, and IL is
Streams that have never before failed are now use
less as o water power. In Lowell not more than half
tne macnlnery can be used A lew days rain would
change the condition OF affairs very materially and
ls better Tor all parties that purchases should be
kept close TO the wants Of the traden
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY.

The Southern list steady aud rather less active
The new south Carolinas were firmer. Ola North
Carolinas were strong at an advance IN price OF
about u per cent. The following were the fms
street Observation-Disclosures, eX coupon, 64H
641; DO, new, GA 641s; Virginia, ex coupon,
65 CO; do. new, OIL 81; do. registered stock old so
a SOY; Georgia skies, IS so do, seyens, SO 90;
do, sevens, old, 80 90; North Carolina, ex coupon,
46 46s do, funding, 1865, 81 3s; do, do, 1868,
90 o 80; do, new, % "a do, special tay lsL
O 10; Missouri sxes 90k 9ok; de- Han.
nibal and ST. Joseph, IS a So; Louisiana skies.
66 IS; do, new, 60 63; do levce SKIES
20 13; do. do. eghts, so O IS; do Peni-
tentiary sevens, y "a; do railroad eights IS so;
Alabama flves, 40 72 do. eights, 85 81; do rail-
road eghts, 81 a 96; South Carolina SKIES so q SIS:
do. new, January and July, sa;s 59A; do. do.,
April and october, 601a 6i; do, registered stock
old, 90 65; Arkansas sixes, 5S 60; do. sevens IS
60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, serng rs a so: do.
interest eigns, rs "a do. second mortgage eighs
So 54 Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage
seyens, IS q so; do. do, second mortgage eghts 6s
10; New Orleans and Jackson, frsL 81 a "a:
do. do, second, II q 73; Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad first, 80 SO; do do, second, 70 IA;
Greenville and Columbia Railroad guaranteed by
South Carolina, 90 81; Macon and Brunswick.
guaranteed by Georgia, 20 a rs; Wilmington, Char
lotte and Rutherford eights, 81 55; Memphis oity
slxes, so q 81; Savannah city sevens, IS q 81: New
orleans consois. Old 73 IS; do, issued railroads
slxes 90 o IL; do, new, sevens. 90 a 20.
GOLD DULL-11osS 1ios4.
The gold market was dull anu very steady. The
only quotations of the day were 1loss anu 11oa-the
changes upon which are shown in the table,
l0A. M............. 11oA 2 +. M............ I1o&
IL A. M........... 1lvss 3 p. M............. IlO1
12M M........... 1loss Il. M......il05s a Ilos.
1 r. M............. AlvSt
In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
Q to per cent for carrying. The operations ol the
Gold Exchange Bank were as iollows:-
Gold cleared... $1, 765 900
Gold balances. ......................... l,4lSS72
Currency balances. ................... 1,69636l
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
MONEY FIVE TO SEVEN PER GENT.

MONEY FIVE TO SEVEN PER GENT.
Money was easy at SIX per cent, although some
small houses paid seven per cent on Inferior col
lateras. On the other hand exceptional loans were
made at five per cent The government dealers
were supplied at five and six per cent. Commercial
paper was IN far request at q per cent for the
choice grades.
Foreign exchange was quiet after the steamers
but strong on the basis OF 1O9A 1O8,s for prime
bankers sixty day sterling and 1101s a 1I0A for
sight bills.
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The government list was a fraction higher
and strong. At the close the following quotations
were read on the street:-United States currency
siXes ll0b ll05s; 90. slxes 1884, registered 1lozf
Ill; do. do, coupon, 1lOI Ill; do five
twenties registered, May and November, 1OsA
10s; do. do, 1852, coupon, do., 1897 lo9X;
do do. 1864. do. do, losa4 1O9; do do, 1885, do
do, 1oss4 100; do do. registered. January and
July, 107sl 1oS1<; do. do, 1866, coupon. do 107X
1O73s; do. do 1857, do. do, 1oSS 1Os2s; do. do,
1858. do. do, los1a 10sS; do ten-forties, regis
tered, lo8S 1oS1a; do. do. coupon 1885 10Sh.
THE CITY BANK SHARES.
The following were the bids for the city bank
shares:-New York, 1872; Manhattan, 152h; Mer-
chants, 1l2s4 Mechanics, ls4 Union, 14o; America
IA; City, 220; Pnenix l04; TIadesmen's, l47<; Full
ton, l6o; Butchers aud Drovers, l3o Mechanics and
Traders, 136; National, 116; Merchants Exchange
100; Leather Manufacturers, 200 State Of New York
liz; Broadway, 200; Ocean, s456 American Exchange
ia; Bank Of the Republic. 1l6 Bank OF North
America, 1o2; Hanover, os; IrvinG 11s1z; Metropoi
tan, $50; Peope's 1917; Grocers' 1l6 Nassau 1os;
Continental, s2k; Commonwealth, 9S; Importers
and Traders. 157; Manufacturers and Merchants,
96; New York National Exchange Bank, 95; Central
National, 102; Fourth National, IO6; Ninth National
no. Tenth National, 122; Oriental, 154; Gold Ex-
change, IL Bankers and Brokers' Association, 90
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
The following were the bids for the railway mort.
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
THE LECTURE SEASON.

A LECTURE WILL BE DELIVERED BY REV.
n Father Hogan in Cooper Institute January "a, 1S7l
Subjec,The Nature Of fapa Infalliblity" Admission
30 Doors open IN Lecture TO commence at r.
TMPoRTANr LECTu RES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
interesting Invaluable and scientific SUBJECTS showing
how live and what to live for delivered daily the
receive copy forwarding cents to the Secretary 6l3
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

HErHERIEGToN-llENNRssY Y.--On Thursday, Janu-
ary ~ at the Church OF st. Michael, by Rev. A. q.
Donneuy, JAMES HETHERINGTON, Esq, late OF Tenn
pemore, to Miss KATE HENNEssY, formerly of
Thurles, county Iipperary, Ireland. No cards.
MORGAN-SANDfoRD.--In this city, on Wednesday,
January II, at the Stanton street Baptist church, BY
the Rev. Y. Rhodes assisted by the Rev. William
Reid, WILLIAM a. MORGAN, Of Jersey City, to ANNIE
N. SANDFORD, OF Harlem.
RosS-SouTnACK.-On Wednesday, January Is, at
the residence OF tho BRIDES mother, by the Rev.
Thomas Gaaudet GEORGE NJ. ROSS OF Elizabeth,
n. j., to ALLIE L. dauther OF the late Z. Southack,
OF this city.
SCOTT-JOHNsoN.-On Thursday, January 10, at the
residence OF the bride father by Rev. Dr. Camp,
Mr. ISAAC SCOTT, formerly Of Macon, Ga, to Miss
CARRIE JOHNSON, OF Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Macon papers please copy.
STODDARr-HAGGARrY.--O Sunday, January Is,
by the Rev. Alvah Wlswall, DAVID SrODDAKT, or New
York, to ELLIE HAGGARTY formerly Of Smltntown,
l.. L.
SYMoN--CoNovER.-O Wednesday, January IS, at
the Church Of the lncarnutlon by the Rev. DR.. Mont
gomery, ROBERT II. SrMoN TO MATTE a., daughter
Of the late Gustayus A. Conoyer.
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
THE WEATHER AT MOUNT WASHINGTON.
MOUNT WAsuINGTo

MOUNT WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 1871.
observations taken at nine O'Clock A. M
Barometer. 23.A7 thermometer, Is; relative humid.
ity 81; wind west; velocity OF wind ten miles per
hour. 1t Is showing but the fakes are nero
spicula. fhere are clouds on the mountain alter
four clear days.
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.

THE IMfoNIs UF TIE WEEN
The imports, other than dry goods and specie, at
the port OF New York for the week ending January
90 1871 were s3,54 $50. The total imports for the
past week amount to s5,59O534, against s5 6fo 1902
the previous and 4o4 for the correspond
ing week OF last year.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The following is detailed report Of the specie
exported from New York during the week ending
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET, I
SATURDAY, Jan. 21--6 r. NJ. |

WALL STREET, !
SATURDAY, Jan. 2l-6 r. NJ.
On 'Change to-day wheat was firm and toward
the close more active on better tnq uiry. The cot.
ton market was steady and firm.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT
The cotton movement for the past week shows
large increase both In receipts and exports. The
ceipts at all the ports for the week were 14G,Ss7
bales, against 1s2 6s5 bales the previous week, max
ing the fetal receipts since September i, 1870,
2o4s bales. against 1926 ,lSs bales for the cor
responding period Of the previous year-an Increase
OF 422S Ss5 bales in the present crop. The exports
from all the ports for the week were 49, $40 bales
against 81, ,oS6 bales in the week last year. The
total exports for the expired portions the cotton
year 1919 SAB bales against $685. l5 bales for the
same time last year. The stocks at al. the ports
amount to 646, ,478 bales. against 4S8, 725 bales
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement or the associated banks Is
unfavorabe, the chief features being decrease Of
over $6uo, 900 in legal tenders and loss OF nearly
half million iu specie. The decrease In legal ten-
ders ls accounted for by the immense wlthdrawal OF
greenbacks by the cliques endeavoring to render
the money market strlnaent-the amount thus
taken awav being greater than the receipts Of legal
tenders from the country banks. The heavy
payments OF the week for customs du-
les and the specie shipments to Europe
account readily for the falling OF In specie. The
deposits are also down $l,7oo.0oo, but there has
been only a moderate increase In loans. The sur.
plus is decreased about $825 Altogether
the changes are not Important and the statement
contrasted with the efforts OF SPECTATORS at the
Stock Exchange to produce an un1avorable
exhibit has the merit OF showing negatively con-
tnued strong position on the part of the banks who
stall hold the large sum of nearly SIT 5o0 600 in ex
or fha bvyl
they possess the power OF enagng their loans to the
public to the extent Of about s70ooO o0O and still
remain possessed Of than the legal reserve OF
greenDacks and specie with which to meet their liza
bilities on any sudden emergency. The statement
contrasts with its predecessor rs follows:-
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
BILLIARDS..

~ REAT REVOLUTION IN BILLIA UNSTABLE CgST.-
" Ions. You make niue on ". II. GRIFkITH'S Ia.
hles 40 vesey street They beat the world. Now your
tune to buy, and not be humbugged by other makers.
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
INSURANCE.

DERSoNS INTERESTED IN LIFE INSURANCE
J. should communicate with the advertiser aad obtain in
formation OF the greatest importance to them Address
interview kNpRX boz 2u8 Herald otnces
The New York herald., 1871-01-22

voUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION.
L FOURTEENTH ANNUAL BALL.
In aid OF the New York
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
MONDAY EVENING. Jan. %, 1871.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Jos T. O'Donohue, BRYAN Lawrence, Rott McGnnsss
Michael J. Cody, James Lynch, Richard OQorman,
q. J. Hapin John J. Bradley, Jox II. Hamilton,
d. O'Donoghuc, ueo. G. Barnard, Rich. B. Connolly,
Francis CuTrnn, Dennis Hepnessy, John X. Brady,
Nat. 4. Brennan, James Moore, Patrick IL Jones',
Francis HigsiEs, John Kelley, Bernard Casscrly,
Jas H. Coleman, Owen w. Brennan, Charles DonOhne,
Daniel Il. Coye, Jas b. Nicholson, Edw. J. Shandiey
ID. w. O'Huoran, Henry Shields, Thomas r. Wallace,
William Lalor.
COMMITTEE ARRANGEMENTS.
jeremiah Qulnlan, Jas J. McCormsx Michael F. Wynne,
Thomas Muldoon, William J. Kano Joseph j. Marin,
William II. Shields, John Fox Thos. j. Cummins,
Thomas j. O'Bricn, p. Malone, Matthew Leavy
John Duane, Frank McEroy Frederick H. Grosz
John Hayes John Fla nagsn, Joseph NJ Dunn,
Maurice j. Power John Byrns, Daniel Whelsn,
Walter Roche, John T. kcGowan, sam .. A. Murphy,
Peter McOuade Peter Trasnor. John NJ. Cooney,
Charles O'Conor, Thos. J. Creamer, Michael Roche
JEREMIAH QUfNLAN, President.
WALTER ROCHE, First Vice President
CHARLES O'CONOR, Second Vice President.
WIN J. KANE, Corresponding Secretary.
JOHN T. MCGOWAN Financial Secretary
T. MALONE, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1871-01-22
MATRIMONIAL.


A YOUNG WIDOW WoULD LIKe TO sFARa1 ,vIlE
~ acquaintance Of an elderly geuslemln OF cans object
friendship and matrtrloay. A.lress SEkTiiA EAar rKS
hersl4 office
kyATRIMoNiAL OFFICE, lS5 THIRD AyENUE.--oAi.l4
11 on or address Nine. wiDtsHk MatcA aud aussns11
ciatrvossns. Tells everythnE