davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27

Died, at the residence of her husband, in Rogers
vile, Tenn, on the 18th of December, Mrs. MARY
ANN WALKER, in the S7th year of her age.
The deceased was daughter of Ohm Lynn, Esq,
of Kingsport, Tenn. In October, 1855, she was
married to Dr. j. r. Walker, of Rogersville At
the early age of twelve she joined the Presbyterian
church under the ministry Of Rev. DR.. Ross. For
twenty four wears she was consistent Christian :
and as she advanced in lite she became more and
more like her Lord and Saviour. Like one of old,
she loved to sit at the feet of Jesus and might be
expected of SUCH the Christian virtues shone bright
ly in her character Humility, meeknes', patience
and self-denial were ornaments OF her every day
life. Selfdenial was characteristic grace, around
which ali the others that make true Christian wo-
man, wife and friend twined in sweetest harmony.
Few among us thought so little of self few were so
busy for the comfort and good of all.
Her call to depart was very sudden; only one
week from buoyant health to the grave. But her
faith was strong and she feared not Thanks be unto
God who giveth his people the victory over death.
Many mourn her loss. A husband and five chill
dren are left; but they may comfort themselves with
the assurance that wife and mother await them IN
heaven. D. w. b.
At regular meeting of the Directory of the
Young Mems Christian Association of Richmond,
held on the 18th day of December, 1871, the follow
ing report was presented and unanimously adopted.
H. D. DANFoRTH, Secretary
IN MFMORIAM
In the providence of God we are called to mourn
the loss of valued officer of our Association and
faithful servant OF the Master Since the organiza-
ton of the Young Mems Christian Association OF
Richmond no officer has for a longer period and
with greater fidelity discharged the arduOus duties
devolved upon him than WILLIAM d. WALKER. AS
the Librarian of the Association from its organiza
ton to the pre- ent time he has labored earnestly
and successfully in promoting its highest interest,
Ever faithful to his trust courteous yet firm IN the
discharge of duty he has won the esteem and love
of the members of the Association, and commanded
the respect of all whose privilege i to visit our
rooms and avail themselves of the advantages OF our
library.
We trust that his faithfulness in the Matters SER
vice has induced many OF our members TO conse-
crate themselves earnestly to the extension OF
the kingdom OF the Redeemer His dying injunc
ton to the Association was that its objects and la
bors should be characterized by greater sprituaity
and that the young men of our community should be
a more powerful agent for good.
"ReSolred, That as an expression OF our high APP
probation of the virtues aud piety of Mr.. WILLIAM
ii. WALKER this minute be published in the papers
of the city, and a copy forwarded to his family"
WILLIAM 2. MUNFoRD,
P. V. DANIEL,
w. c. MAYO,
Committee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
TURNBULL BROTHERS,

GOLDEN CHORD"
Established 1916.
T hey are unrivaled.
Fl armony of parts perfect.
E very good judge prefers them. 49,
E ach Organ is fully warranted. "
myers like them because they sustain voice. -
T one always pure and full. Y
E very thing about them is first class -
GU will be delighted if you buy one.
O ne trial will convince you of their superior =
ity. =
R ound rich and resonant tone. .
G rand Orchestral effects produced. -
A II tastes can be gratifed. -
n harsh, buzzing reedy tones 70
S tand as the leading organs.
First Glass Pianos from $500 to $500.
II. SANDERS & CO., General Agents,
70 West Fayette St.,
no 29-6m Baltimore Nd.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27

At regular meeting of the Directory of the
Young Mems Christian Association of Richmond,
held on the 18th day of December 1871, the follow
ing report was presented and unanimously adopted
H. D. DANFoRTH, Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
A SPECIAL FEATURE.

The PHENIx will contain, as an especial feature, a
more complete record of incidents and results Ct
the late terrible fire, than can be found in any book
paper or other publication in the country. So nu-
merous and inaccurate have been the accounts sent
forth, that something reliable and readable is eager
ly sought at this time and The PHENIx will ell the
bill.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27

ISOuW O1KO xV1]V" I11O'
popular weekly paper for the times, embracing
the leading features of those journals destroyed by
the terrible conhagraton, and combining just such
corps of writers as will give the public all the news
of the week, in condensed compilation of the lead
ing journals of the nation, and the world.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
HAPPY HOURS.

That beautiful literary journal, "HAPPY Hours,
whose publisher was the first to issue paper to
meet the public demand, after the awful fire, has
been merged into the literary department of the
PHEYIx which will embrace the contributions OF
more than sixty of the most popular writers of the
do
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27

PRESIDE COMPANION AND NEWSPAPER.
Its columns are devoted to News, Commerce.
Science, Literature, Art, Drama, Music, Humor
Pastime, Poetry Fashion, Society news, and enough
of Romance to make it most desirable freside
companion, as well as the most reliable and COM
pete newspaper for the business man in the count
ingroom.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
A TRUTHFUL RECORD.
ACCOUNTS OF THE FIRE.

1t will contain only such accounts as are vouched
for by reliable witnesses, and will correct the erro-
neous and fabricated statements of sensational
writer's.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
CHICAGO AND THE NEWS

1t WILL for time, be devoted especially to the
past, present and future of Chicago, besides being
the most complete weekly newspaper in the world.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-27
BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS.

1t will be illustrated with engravings taken from
Photographs of the Chicago Ruins, instead of
sketches SPY Our Special Artist who was not
son the spot )" and thus give series of PERFECT
VIEWS, not obtainabe elsewhere, and the first num-
Der will contain the only correct map of the burned
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
.S2,94O 90


To these outrageous charges must be added the e1-
pense Of maintaining the crew and $50 passengers LOT
period Of dayst5O0 worth Of fresh meat and vege-
tables having been ordered by the Quarantine doctor at
one time.
Still another method by which the Quarantine doctors
add TO their modest incomes has lately been disclosed
The Illinois was purchased several years since by the
United States Government from NJ. o. Roberts for
s6OOoO and afterward loaned to the Health Officers
OF this port by the War Department. She was hrst
class steamer and had done duty as transport. The
Health Officers followed this loan by request that the
Illinois be given them but the demand was positively
refused. After this, without any permission or
pretense Of legal right, the Falcon. previously en-
ployed In the hospital service, was put up at public
auction and sold She used by the fishermen OF
OIL AS it ia that there thousands Of cases Of
yellow fever board her the fact that the fishermen
have never been infected gives the lie direct 10 the
assertion OF the Health Officer that when yellow fever
is once on board vessel 1t will never leave H."
The Illinois then used In place OF the Falcon. Last
fall the Illinois taken up the North River TO Hans
Iron Works, where her engines and everything III the
shape OF meta-evcn to the copper on her bottom-was
taken sold. The result OF that sale was announced
only and the copper replaced by zinc The
engines are reported to have been the finest
pOyed in the SERVICE and 10 have been put IN under tne
superintendence Of Chas. Haswell at cost Of $4,000
The belief, strengthened by the case or the Falcon
that Government State property can be disposed OF
without question: doubtless prompts the efforts recently
made for procuring two more United States vessels Dr.
Bell lately gone TO Washington asking the loan from
the War Department OF the Delaware and Albany
Should these efforts succeed of course the Illinois would
in short time be sold and the Delaware and Albany
would be sent to HaPs Iron Works TO he stripped AMI
transformed INTO hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
THE INQUEST.
TGgNERAL PRESS DISPATCH.l

Boston, Sept. 1.-The Coroner's inquest at
Revere continued to-day:
Samuel o. Lunt sworn Reside in Boston have been
employed depot master OF the Eastern Railroad since
March last have charge Of the depot making rains
starting trains, &C.; particular instructions were given
Aug 20 In regard to trans informed the engineer
and Of the Pullman train to look out Tor
trains that ahead no instructions as regards
the accommodation train particularly trains had not
regularly for fortnight past for want OF cars: there
deficiency Of stock for running trains travel has
increased very much, and running stock has not Kept
pace with the increase Of travel have the care OF
making the trains and trains cannot start before they
are made up by me- do not start trains myself conduc
advise them fast slow when the trains are behind
tmc do not advise them to make up tme have general
oversight Of the depot noticed deficiency OF running
stock since June J. 1871 often have complaints maze TO
pressing better accommodation; trains have gene
rally been late toward night especially Wednesday and
Saturday they having been the heaviest days; heardino
conversation In regard TO the Beverly and Pullman
trains cannot fix the exact time OF starting the Beverly
train did not look at MY watch think 1T left 20 min
utes to g. Pullman started at i've minutes past
g.; have been employed by the road nine years ;
question: very often rushed from one to
find their respective trains for the past three
SSsd e heard of the collision at o o' occcS
told the engineer Of the Pullman train to look out for
out telegraph; not think the accident would have
happened If there had been telegraph; have repre-
sented my superior officers the need OF more cars my
duty ia To send ont trains on lime fast possible.
Jeremiah Prescott sworn: am Superintendent OF the
have charge Of the working OF the road and moving OF
the trains the passengers have doubled within the past
10 years. the running stock has been cut down. the road
loot three by accident on the Maine Central;
told depot master to caution the engineers and bag
gage master look out for trains ahead on the night OF
August 26 trains have been delayed and behind time
lately owing to campmeetings and brigade musters at
SwaInpscott; loss Of has been one reason;
short cars have borrowed regular trains have
suffered by the campmeongs; have reported the neces
sity Of having more cars; my request has not
met with o response at all times; have to
the ability tried to meet the pressing wants
OF public spoke to Lunt to notify to the engineer 10
look for trains trains are in the hands OF the men
who have control after leaving the depot think all the
engineers and conductors all the trains should have
known their positions the night in question and that
the engineer Of the Pullman train should have run
cautiously.
The inquest adjourned until tomorrow at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
THE EASTERN RAILWAY DISASTER,
NIGGARDLY MANAGEMENT OF THE RoAD-IACk
OF ROLLING sTOCK-TRAINS hVAsIAbLf
LATE AND OvER-CROwDED.
- -, non.nu M rup TpranNN1

N1GaARpLY MANAGEMENT OF THE RoAD-IAK
OF ROLLING sTOCK-TRAINs INVARIABLY
LATE AND OvER-CR0WDED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNAL
Boston, Sept. AT the Revere inquest to-
day. Mr. Prescott, the Superintendent Of the Eastern
Railroad, and Mr. Lunt tho depotmaster In this city,
were examined Their testimony was important, 1t
corroborated tho statements generally made Of mig
gardly management the part Of the President and
Directors Of the road. They showed that the rolling
stock of the road had by means kept
pace with the business and that during the entire
summer trains have invariably been quite late, and
started overcrowded for this reason Alone Mr. Pres
colts testimony especially showed that the road not
up the times 1t has not got proper system Of tee
graph signals and runs by distances without teegaphic
brakes and in fact very many Of the latest improve
ments, which nsures safety well speed and COM
fort. Regarding the precautions taken the night
Of the accident, the Superintendent says he told
the station agent to warn the express engineer
OF the Beverly local. but the station agent says he didn't
DO that exactly He warned him to look out for delayed
trains andmay have told him the Saugus ran though
he had the Beverly train In his mind 1t was brought
out in the testimony Of to-day incidentally that the
poyes Of this road by order Of the President re-
Quired to sign document waving all right Of damages
If injured the road through the negligence
of the Company the carelessness of Its people and
passengers when they buy their tickets find notice on
them stating that they agree that the Company not
responsible for personal injury to them or loss Of their
baggage Regarding the capacity of the road it appears
that they have Al locomotives SO passenger cars, carry
weekly during the Summer $4,000 passengers and run 81
passenger trains daily The passengers last week num-
bered 10000. 1t being campmeeting and muster
week. The inquest continues tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE HALIFAX REGATTA.

RESULT OF THE SINGLE SCCLL RACE-sADLER
OF THE TAYLOR TYNE CREW THE WINNER
COULTER TAKEN SICK DURING THE RACE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
HALIFAX, Sept. 1.-The annual carnival
closed to-day with single scul race in which several
of the best oarsmen i'll which rowed yesterday
competed for purse of $780, Nearly oil the strangers
had left town the morning trains and comparatively
few persons gathered along the harbor front OF the city
TO see the race The the same as yesterday
but the boats started from the lower end and rOWed up
the Clubhouse piers without returning making the dis
lance three marine miles. There had been ten entries
but only six padded down to the sakeboats; and
reported at the Judges tug These Henry Coulter
OF the American crew. j. H. sadler and Robert Bagnall
OF the Taylor Tyne crew, Henry Kelly Of the Renforth
crew. George Brown of the Pryor Nova Scotia crew, and
George Lovett of Halifax.
The harbor was In excellent condition for rowing, there
being no wind and scarcely ripple the water. The
started by the whistle Of the tug at about 10
o'clock Kelly and Brown did not understand the Signal
and lost stroke Coulter who looked quite yellow and
sick and in condition to got the lead at the start
and kept for the first mile, when he seized with
fit Of vomiting, and gave the race, pulling slowly
along until of the dock yard where he went to shore and
put up his boat. LOvett behind, and the contest
now narrowed down to four men, became close and
citing.
sader whose lay nearest the wharves kept the
lead, Kelly being two lengths behind, Brown q length
further back, and Bagnan even with him, but much
further out in the stream. During the mile Brown
drew TO Kelly passed him. and gained Sader who
steered his boat Browns course, and came In
about length ahead winning the In Is minutes and
20 seconds Brown coming up FIVE seconds behind and
Kelly 80 seconds later. Bagnall timed but was
only about Ave lengths behind Kelly. Brown
entered protest. saying that sadler had unfairly
drawn over his course but the umpire ruled against
him. The Bign brothers OF the American fouroared
crew came down the starting point with Perry and
Chambers Of the Renfortn in the boat of the latter
and this e1temporized Anglo-Amercan did some
splendid rowing before the commenced for the
benefit Of the reporters the Judges tug, and after
wards followed the competing boats the course
The announcement of the carnival by the Yacht Club
has given general satisfaction, and the Halifax people
have shown much kindness and hospitality toward the
strangers whom the races attracted here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
TIL LUIfLNBARGER CASE -ANoTHER EX-
PLANTATION OF THE POISON.

TO IAe EdiIOr Of the TrtoHRs
SIR: In The TRIBUNE of to-day is letter
from Practical Chemist" in which be attributes the
Lrrenc Uncovered III Mr. Buffenbargers body to the
impuIy of the reagents employed by the chemist in
making the analysis This is possible, hut am OF the
OOn that another reason Do assigned for the pres
" OF the afsuic. sulrTphOsphaes are prepared with
Sphnlf acid many kinds OF which contain arsenic IN
O nc"nsdertble Qnanti "a, IL being npurty Of the
tOn pyIes o. which s9lphur1c acid L. usually nauui4c-
tured through the acid arsenic finds It's iuLO the
AaSer thrOASA ths tertser the soil then into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
tAnnouneementhI
BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.

A SEAsoNABLE FAMILY RENEDY.-AsIATIC
CHOLERA CHOLERA MoRBus, SUMNER COMPLAINT couc sOrR
STOMACH DIAnRHEA BowxIs INCIDENT
TO x1runR ARE
CURED Dr. JAMES CARxUATvn BAnix IT AIILr'
rH. BEING
PLEASANT TO rHH TASTE IL ACCEPTABLE REMEDY
YOUNGEST IN TIE FAMILY. SOLD DRUGGIsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

grain and finally into our stomachs In these days OF
superphosphate Fertilizers, think. few stomachs could
be found which, when submitted TO anayne would etnu
the test for arsenic. F. ALEXANDER.
No. 1 Cedar-st, New York, Aug. u, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. lin the single scull
race to-day Brown entered protest. the ground that
sadler ran across his bow several times The umpires
decided in favor Of sadler who, by the racing rules
could at his own risk take Browns
water adding however that that style Of racing has al
ways been diG Sountenanced In Halifax. They also de-
cded against Renforths crews protest Of foul in the
fOurOared races and anst the American crews claim
for q second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
POLICE NOTES.

ndplph Chambers, age Z, of No 329 East Eighth-st
fell br roof Of h hoaSr and inStAnr Allied yesterday
William Cunningham, age 81, Of No. As Sufolk-st.
No "a BeeknauS
Asb eAs against window aad fractured his skull
large part Of tue ladies' cabin Of the Grand-st.
frs bo yesterday, by oOih0A
ooue1 Nv hurt and he schooner Ooy slightly injured
The body Of an unknown German, with dark com
p Iicu s IN ~,sehe found hsDggE froa ladder shop
TentL-Ave, The
ia go h.I al.o In ~ in the len brSas, clothed in gray
u.uo., bro NJ cot hat. white shirt, and thpltrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
TIE PIRATES OF THE BA4

A SPECIMEN BILL-THE CASE OF THE VIM. T.
STORER-PROsPECTs OF NEW FRAUDS ON
THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
The following is the bill, in detail, rendered
to Chas a. Marshall Co. by the Quarantine and Health
Officers Of this port and e1orbtant as 1t is the charges
fort TOWING ares till 10 added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

THE New DIsINFECTANT, BRoMo CHLoRALUM,
adapted where deOdODg and dnecOn are
necessary entirely odorless harmless contains poison and
being largely when used cheaper than other articles Prepared
only BY TnDxx Co., No. I78 wiHam. Eew.YOi Sold BY Drug
eist generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

BROOKS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, cor
Of East and Pougheepne Y Location elevated
grounds ample and retired well furnished and ventilated bath
hot and cold and apparatus instruction
toroueh Lecturer Rev r. BEKcHEK A. UPsoS CHARLES
AyKRy Others limited number pupils Address
MARI b. JOHNSON Principal and Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALA

Everett HoWse-Mlle. Christine Nilsson.
- Rfth Avenue Hotel-GOv. Marshall Jewell and the
Hon. W. H. Barnum, NJ Co. Of Connecticut Miss Lucille
Western, g. B. McCartee Chief Of the Printing Division
of the Treasury Department and ex-GOv. Jenkins OF
Georgia g. Clarendon Hotel-Miss Clara Louise Kel-
logg and Mr.. Rameau, French Consul OF Boston. =.
Holman HOrSe-0Ov. ]. Nelly johnson Of Nevada. and
Gen. Duncan 8. Walker of WASHINGTON. -
s. Dents HOtel-M. B. Anderson. President OF
Rochester University. ST. Nicholas Hotel-The Hon
James r. Wilson OF Iowa, Gen. G. Z. Paul, u. B. Al
Judge J. D. Gator Of Illinois, W. Park Of Vermont ana
The Rev. 7. A. Jaggar OF Philadelphia. - Coleman
Prof Smith of sydney, Australia. - Metropolitan
HoteI-The Hon, r. ]. Brent OF Baltimore - Neto
1Ork HOtCL-Thc Rev. K Kane Of NeW-Orieans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
A CHALLENGE TO THE PARIS CREW.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. 1.-The Taylor Win
ship have offered to make match with the Paris
for $500 sde to be rowed at Springfield, Mass in
October provided the st. John pay the Englishmen
$500 for expenses The st. John crew are willing to make
the match, but will not pay their opponents expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

THE BEST PLACE in New-YOrk to buy REL
ABLE WATCHES ZINE DIAMONDS. RICH FAsHOSABLR JEwELRY
SrERLSG SILVER SQuIKgs 81 fultons Diamonds speeiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
OXFORD va. CLEVELAND.
ECKFORD vs.. CLEVELAND
The deciding match of the series between
these Clubs, played yesterday, proved poor game On
both sides. the result being as follows:

o7.s. lit d. 81 81. st& 9Th TIL eth eh Totals.
E yss,o,s CITY,: 8 3 ! Ill
Run. eSmej.Pores CITY, Bedford L Total bases e.nei-Rores
Cty l3 Rckord TO- Pint ero-Porest City Eek0rd
Tot. sedng errors-Pore City f Eckfo IL Umpre-A Rogers
Of the Star Club. Time Of gsme-2 hours Is minutea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

Gentlemen's HATs-Fall style for 1871 now
resdy for inspection and sale EsPESscHEDs l1s Nassu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

Go TO B. s. SQUIRE 104 Fulton-st., up stairs
Watches Jewc Diamond sverUns he sells direct from the
iron safe, u hands therefore you save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

ESTRANGERs IN BOsTON, wishing quiet and
elegant with and
End better stopping than the
AHRKICAS HOUSE, Hinoserst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

CITE BEST OF AUTUMN WATERING PLACES ~
Tn. RUSSIAN Vapor BATHS 20 Frurthst the
agreeable refreshing, and luxurious in the city Hundreds Of
bathers take them daily and recommend tnem highly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
BASEBALL.

WHITE STOCKINGS vs.. NATIONALS.
WARRINGTON, d. c., Sept. 1.-The Nationals
OF this city and White Stockings OF Chicago played
game to-day which resulted In favor OF the White STOCK
ings by the following score:
CluhG la q. d, tth. Sch. 9Th 7tb. 9Th 9th Totals
N Msis. E.c:i:c:. Q g
The White Stockings play the Olympics tomorrow,
ROCKFORD vs.. ATLANTIC.
The first game this season between these
clubs wsS DlAvad the CaptoiDe Grounds yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

Gray hairs prevented, dandruff removed, the
scalp s and the hair male thick by the Of HALL
VEGETABLE SIcILIAS HAIR KKSEwKR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02
HOME NEWS.

THE1MoNETRR YESTERDAY.
- Ssss 70 A ssS
HIGH TIDE TO-DAY
Lsss Br.ncA ROela- Battery and
vV ssd COssyA M. Bahia NashlAG l.
n.
SIS SIS Ga Gn - 90
WEATHER PROSPECTS FOR THIS VICINITY.
(Bes Hhh PASG)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-02

More than 1000 Ladies testify to the i'm
portsnce AIARH TRLRGRAPH valuable
sstane housekeeping and protection from bugA Once
No MnrraY