davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
Alabama.

The Columbus Sun says: Specimens of cot.
ton bolls punctured by worms were exhibited
on the streets yesterday. They have been
found in abundance in Russell County, Ala
pama, on the plantations between the Big
and Little Uchee creeks. The specimens we
were shown were from the Phillips place,
where one thousand acres are planted 10 cot.
ton. Considerable numbers have already
been found and they are fast spreading over
the country. Wet weather is having the effect
of producing them, and increasing their raT.
ages. Mr.. Frank Redd tells us they are be-
coming quite frequent. on his and other farms
in the neighborhood. On Friday the heaviest
rains of the season fell In the Uchee bottoms.
Dry weather is now earnestly hoped for 1t
is expected 1t will have the effect of stopping
the ravages of these destructives. Crop esti-
mates will have to be changed materially, I'M.
less there is very soon decidedly different
condition of atmosphere"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27

since the showers. Seven good ears have
been made where one was looked for month
ago. We saw an ear fifteen inches long and
of pood size, picked from slender stalk on
sandy land Yesterday, and everything like
stalk will be found to carry q respectable nub-
hin -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27

IMulcahy, Mary
| Ann
Murray, Anna
| Jane
Myers, Maggie
Myers, Mrs Ann
iMcEvoy. Mary
Nash, kHze
lPranz, Louisa
lPerclVsl, Matte
Phelps, Matte
lP1nckney, DIAN
ah
Powell, Liddy
Ringold. Mary
Ristlg, Adeline
Rivers, Bette
Roberts, Mary
Robertson, Rose
Robertson, Elsie
Robertson, Miss
! s Y
Robertson, Char
l0tte
Rose, Mrs A E
Rose, Mrs Har-
riett
Rout, Mary
RUSSELL, Julia
Ryan. Mrs a P
Salamon, Anna
L
Sanchez, Mary
Scanlan, Estelle
scissors, Cecely
Simms. Belle
Simmons, Sanle
simmons,
PhR oe
Singleton, Mrs
Anna
Smith, Mary P
Smith. Isebel
smith, Mrs M
Smith, Mrs Hen
ry
Snlder, Sarah
Spencer, Lucre-
tia
Spencer, Dlanah
Spencer, Ellen
Stephens, Hen
rietta
Stone, Ellen
Sutton, Miss @
SRslas, Miss L
Thomas, Rock
Thomas, Mary ]
Thompson, Mrs
Thompson, En-
ma A
Tillson, Mrs @
Tucker, Mindy
Vanderhorst,
Miss w
vInyard, Julia
Warren, Mar
CRATE
Waring, Mrs E
Ward. Mrs E n
Washington,
Mary
washington, Ju.
liza
Wasnton, Mrs
Rich
Webster, Mrs II
Webster. Sarah
White, Mrs Any
williams, Mrs
Mary
Weinges. Mrs ]
Young, Sylvia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
SILVER SPRINGS, NEAR ooALA, FLA, !

March 1,1S7l.
MKssRs. DowIE. NOISE & DAVIS. CHARLESTON,
6 O~Dear Sirs: regard NOISES FEVER AND
AGUE PILLS as o certain cure, and @ blessing TO
ali living In the msarious districts OF the South
and particularly In the everglades OF our state.
Very respectfully, yours,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27

Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with
Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad
and Georgia Railroad. This is the quickest and
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap as
any OIL her route to Louisville, Clnciunsu Chicago,
Ut. Louis and all other points West AID Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connects with areenvlne
and Columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trains
connect with Charlotte Rnad.
Through tickets on sale via this route to all
points North.
Camden TrsiN connects at Kingville daily lex
cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, san6
runs through to Columbia. - -: . -
A. l. TYlER, Vice. President.
8. B. PICKENS, @. T. A. janIs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
Agrirnltnral Marbinsrp.
WRIGHT & WARN0CK'S
ANTI-FRICTION
HORSE POWER.
PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871.

We take pleasure In presenting to Inc planters
and public Horse Power gotten up by Messrs
WRIGHT d WARNOCK, Of Bar1well and Beau
fort Countless s. O.. which is most Perfect ma
chine The said Power will give greater speed at
the expense OF less power than anything yet In
use; is strong, simple and durable. Can be used
with equal ease for ginning cotton, threshing
grain, pumping water, &c. VIII, on forty.saw
pin In good order, with two mules, moderate
gait, gin 1900 pounds lint cotton per day; brisk
driving 1000 pounds. One mule can pull 1t; light
for TWO. 1t sits in frame 10 the house; can be
arranged to gin with the gin and gear sitting on
the ground.
Another important feature Of this Power is
that the rising or falling Of the oor OF the house
does not AFFECT the working OF the gear in any
way.
This Is Southern enterprise, and no humbu
Price SIPS, and freight, ready for putting up.
a.H. KIRKLAND and ": A. CLARK.
Alendale, 8. O.,
Agents for South Carolina.
a. a. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Carolina.
RErEKBNcEs:
Rev. Messrs. Joseph A. Lawton* and Joseph
Bo5ttck,s OF the Savannah River ASsocia-
ton, Allendale; Captain W. ID. Bostlck, Alien
dale; Rev. Messrs D. ]. simmons and F. Milton
Kennedy, Of the South Carolina Conference; Gen.
eral Johnson Hagood, Barnwell Courthouse;
Captain R. D. Sem, Columbia; F. J. Pezer, Esq,
and Messrs. Reeder 4 Davis, Charleston, 3. O.
+Those marked thus have seen the Power at
WORK. Juns-tuthsDsC4mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27

| Albers. II
| Anderson, J F
| Apper,ous, Hen.
| ry
| Arnau, W D P
Barber, Geo
| Barnett, F A
| Benson, h
! Berner. Fritz
| Black, Arnot
Boyd, B F
| Bowen, P
| Bonneau, F
! Boggs, = D
Brewer, Morrow
Bradley. Julius
Brandt, p V
Britron, Paul
Brown, Capt R
Brown, G NJ
Brown, Morris
Brown, Francis
Buckley, Capt F
F
Buggeln, Jo-
haDn
Burne. A b
Caroline, Mon
day
Caldwell, James
Cammll, Mr. (l69
| East Bay)
| Campbell, F ]
| Chisolm, Thorn.
| Collen, Charles
| Collin, Henry
| Colgan, T lomas
| Cordcs, Geo F
| Cross, N W
| Davids, L
| Darby, VIM
| Davis, R0bt
| Dawes, Caroline
| Dean, James
| Desiloes, O X
| Dillon, Patrick
| Doran, James
| Drayton, r 3
| DUNCAN. John
EasOn, E A
Edwards, Ches
| ter
Ehrnardt, Con.
rad
Ellis, Benz
Ferguson, Jno
| Finly, F
Fletcher, Sam.
| uel
Ford, ]
Frank, P lcord)
Fuller, b NJ
| GeVin, Walter
| Green, Thos
| Gi5t, Julius G B
Green, r W
| Green, John
Green, B W
| Green, Paul
| Green i Son,
/ Ghas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
Railroads.
GOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
kHWN

CHARLESTON, 8. O., May 10, 1872.
On and after SUNDAY, May 10, the Passen-
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad Will run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
English Assertion Of German Hostility to the
United States Policy.
BiSmarck's Tender of Media
ton Denied.
American Counsel in COnsulta.
ton in Paris.
Austrian differences as to the Nov
ing Sentiment of England.
IeLeGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. IL. 1872.
The London press this morning continues the dis
cussion Of the difficulties which have arisen with
America regarding the claim before the Geneva
Board Of Arbitration for indirect damages.
The papers advocate moderate 'coursen on the
part OF the English government.
HOPE OF BIsMARCK's MEDIATION.
The London Telegraph states that Prince Bis.
marck "has rendered his good offices to the govern
ments at London and Washington with view to
effect an agreement upon the points at ISSUE"
DENIAL OF PRUssIAN INTERFERENCE.
At six O'Clock this evening the report published
by the Telegraph newspaper in the morning, to the
effect that the Prince Chancellor Bismarck haa
offered his mediation between Great Britain and
the United States in the Alabama claims difficulty,
has been ascertaned to be without foundation.
PREMIER GLADSTONE ON THE AMERICAN CASE.
Mr. Gladstone, replying to question in the
House Of Commons to-day, stated that "tne case Of
the American government submitted to the Geneva
Board OF Arbitration had not yet been printed
and 1t would therefore be unjust TO publish the
document here at present."
THE WORKING DEMOCRACY PROPOSE PROJECT OF
SETTLEMENT.
The conflict OF opinion In England on the Ala
bama claims increases. meeting OF working
men will soon be held to oppose the course OF the
British government and demand ian Immediate
settlement OF the ciaims the paid to the United
States TO be subsequently recovered OF the builders
OF the vessels which caused the damages"
PARLIAMENTARY PARTY ORGANIZING ON A
POPULAR BASIS.
political party, made up Of members of Parlia-
the present Ministry on the ground of sits bunder-
ing ncapaclty," and The formation OF Cabinet
which shall propose "a settlement of the American
claims on a new basis.''
SPEAKING FOR GERMANY AS AGAINST TIE UNION.
The London Ne,cs publishes an editorial on the
Alabama claims question and the subject of lndl-
rect damages, In which the writer asserts that
"pubic opinion In Germany Is strong IN its condem-
nation OF the course pursued by the United States
government in connection with the Alabama
caims."
THE AMERICAN COUNSEL IN CONSULTATION IN PARIS.
Messrs. Caleb Cushing J. Bancroft DAVIS, william
M. Evarts and Waite have arrived in Paris and are
In close consultation in regard to the business be-
fore the Geneva Board OF Arbitration.
PRAYERS FOR THE PRESERVATION OF PEACE
Prayers were offered yesterday In all the churches
at Sheffield for the prevention OF war between
England and the United States 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
THE CIPHER TELEGRAM FROM MINISTER
SCHENCK.
washington FEB. lily correspondence OF the Boston
Post.1

washington FEB. 11) correspondence OF the Boston
Postl
On Tuesday last at eleven O'Clock, the State
Department received telegram In cipher from our
Minister TO England, General Schenck which In
cluded q copy OF the Queens communication to
the United States government, mentioned IN her
speech In Parliament, relative to the claim for
consequential damages In the case before the
Geneva arbltrators. The Queens communIca-
ton Is very brief, expresses unbounded friend.
ship, mentions several unimportant errors or
irregularities In connection with the arbitration,
and then, Without seemingly attaching great i'm
portance to the subject calls attention 10 the fact
that our agent has made claim for indirect or
consequential damages. The communication Is ex.
ceedingly diplomatic In its character and cautious
10 q degree. No appeal Is made for reformation Of
the treaty or OF the case. No appeal Is made for
any remedy, but the object OF the communication
is evidently simply TO command o reply from the
United states government. This COPY was tele.
graphed as matter OF expediency by Minister
ScnencK before mailing the written original COM
municaon from the Queen, the latter being de-
lvered to Minister Schenck few hours before
the Queens speech was read in Parliament. AS
heretofore stated, no action will be taken on this
communication by the administration until the
original arrives by steamer The case made out on
our sIde mas been thoroughly discussed here, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
FRANCE.
Imperialist and Republican Influences and ElectN
raj Triumphs-The German Indemnity
Debt-A New Plan of Payment
TELEGRAM re THE NEW YORK HERALD

PARIS, Feb. IL, 1872.
NJ Rouher, formerly Minister OF State undee
Napoleon, has been elected to the Assembly from
the Island OF Corsica
republican is elected TO the Assembly in the De-
partmeIt OF Eure,
A NEW PLAN FOR CASH SETTLEMENT WITH GERMANY.
Telegrams.from Versailles, dated at the leglsla-
tive seat to-day, state that the parliamentary
mittee upon the subject OF national loan for tho
payment OF the German linden nity has suspended
its deliberations, having been apprsed that the
government Is negotiating with the German autho-
rites for new basis OF settlement, which will
shortly be communicated TO the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13

the general verdict ia that t IL inartistcAlly drawn
inexcusaby redundant and iuly two-thirds OF II
irrelevant or uncaed for. The document was pre-.
pared by Bancroft Davis as agent for the United
States, and before Its nnal adoption was by MIN
submitted TO several prominent citizens ana states
men for their criticism and suggestions Among
those TO whom 1t was thus submitted was MT.
Keverdy Johnson, whose criticism TO Mr..
Davis was that the tone Of the argument as IL
then stood. was too acrimonious; that there was
much In 1t as argument and statements OF history
tnat was merely cumulative and might he dis
pensed with without detrimcnt. and that as TO the
ciaim Tor consequential damages wnile II miRht
90 10 insert this demand, mat 1t might be nnally
passed upon, or In some wise auxiliary To the
nam pOlnts, the claim for these indirect or con-
sequential damages could not be sustained under
the clause III the treaty upon which MIR. DAVIS
rests MS argument This opinon OF Mr.. Reverdy
Johnson Is concurred In by all the statesmen
mere win whom your correspondent has been able
10 converse upon the subject and IL Is known
tnat the administration does not propose TO en-
phaslze TINS demand, nor TO take any special steps
10 enforce IL upon the arbirators, hut viii stand
upon the treaty and our case presented by Mr..
Davis, ana abide by the decision Uf the arbitrators
thereon. Much surprise Is expressed al the trans.
parent dodge OF Disrac ami Gladstone, that men
In tneir position as statesmen should have INDUCED
In this excitement about the points made In case
presented for consideration by the arbirators.
They, Of all men, should have known that the
functions OF the arbitratOrs do not extend beyond
the rules aud agreements OF the treaty ITSELF and
that the arbratOrs must be governed by the strict
Interpretation OF that treaty and the pertinent proof
that shall be offered Hereunder bJ either party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
CONGRESS AND THE TREATY

The House of Representatives Throwing Out
General Buffers washington Treaty ResO-
luton Of Inqury-Satsfied with the Posi-.
ton.
WASHINGTON Feb. IL, 1872.
General Butler introduced his resolution OF In.
curry in regard to the Geneva tribunal difficulty
In the House to-day, but he met with no favor.
The House was In a temper to leave hot-headed or
lmpetuous speech.making to the British Parliament
and the Senate. The attitude OF the President on
this question has given such universal satisfaction
TO both parties Congress, and there is so strong
disposition not TO emDarrass him by hasty or ILL
considered action, that no resolution has any chance
OF passage In either house for the present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13

Ex-Congressman J. b. Alley, OF Boston, Is at the
Astor House.
Judge A. L. Roache, Of Indianapolis, Is stopping
at the Sc. Nicholas Hotel.
General william b. Franklin has apartments az
the New York Hotel. General Franklin is now q
resident OF Hartford, Conn.,, where he is superin-
endent OF the Colt Arms ManuIactory.
Galusha A. Grow. ex Speaker or the House OF
Representatives Is at the Astor House, but Is regis
tered from Texas. instead OF Pennsylvania, as OF
yore. Mr.. Grow has become connected with rail-
road in Texas, and the better to further the for.
tunes OF himself and the institution, has taken up
his residence In that State.
Messrs. Larz and N. l.. Anderson, the brother and
nephew OF General Robert Anderson, with VIII )se
body they arrived In this city yesterday, stopping
at the Gsey House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
the following statement of facts concerning


DR.. Livingstone -
The last letter received from DR.. Livingstone is
dated May 80, 1859, from Ujii, Lake Tanganyika.
In 1t he speaks OF "the unwillingness OF the Arab
traders to take charge OF his letters Zanzibar"
lie writes for fresh stores and men, and says that In
the meantime she may explore the Manyema coun-
try and the lakes west OF Tanganyika.n The British
government then granted $1,000 "to supply fresh
stores and men TO Llvingstone"-not by means OF
relief expedition sent from England. but by parties
OF natives sent by the British Consul from Zanzibar
to the interior. One only OF these native parties,
with portion OF the stores succeeded In attaining
q point within reach OF Livingstone at Manyema,
but neither letters from Livingstone nor proof Of
the stores having reached him have been received
at Zanzibar. The native in charge Of the stores
simply states that she received letter from Living
stone, dated october u.s. $780," but which letter he
did not transmit to Zanzibar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13

SMMERING DowN.--The London journals
on the Alabama claims are beginning to sim
mer down. They advocate moderate course
on the part Of the British government.
Premier Gladstone, in his brilliant effort in
the House of Commons to play the patriotic
demagogue with Disraeli, made blunder, and
be will have to come down. A calm and
statesmanslike treatment of the subject in the
outset would have saved him this humiliation.
With an eye to business he ought to devote
himself seriously to the consideration of the
American case and the necessity of meeting
It before the Tribunal of Arbitration. His
newspaper agitation is Jfasco. 1t does not
shake and will not shake our case. The
report of the London Telegraph that Prince
Bismarck has offered his services as mediator
In this business is, most likely, an invention (;
but we think that Mr.. Gladstone would do
well to ask the advice of Prince Bismarck in
the matter, for he is man who can under
stand big bill of indemnities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
AUSTRIAN OPINION.

Simple differences, but Natural aud National.
VIENNA, Feb. IL, 1872.
The Presse, of this city, In an article upon the
claims of America before the ArbitratOrs at Geneva,
says, england has probably learned that the
opinion OF the Board will be unlavoraDle TO the
conduct of that nation during the civil war in
America and fears the consequences OF her course
towards the United States"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13

been furnished with arms from this country In
the late Franco-Prussan war. Perhaps this
is intended as an illustration of the absurdity
!. of this government making q demand on
England for consequential damages in the
matter Of the privateers, as showing that the
rule might be made to work both ways. But
we are rather inclined to think that its pur-
port is to array the German element against
Grant in the Presidential election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
ALLEGED ARSON IN A TENEMENT HOUSE,

Last night the tenants Of the thickly populated
tenement house In the rear OF No. Chrystie street
discovered the house to be fire between the &C l.
ing OF The basement and the first floor, causing
but little damage. Upon an examination
OF the premises 1t was discovered q large guam.
uty OF paper saturated with Kerosene, mad
been placed between the rafters. The timely dis
covery of the fire prevented o calamity, as the
house was thlcKly populated. Fire Marshal NC
spedon has been notified and VIII mold al Invest.
CATION to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
The SAN JUAN BOUNDARY

Minister BnncrOft's Reply TO the English
Case Before Emperor william.
BERLIN, Feb. H. 1872.
MIR. Bancroft, United States Minister. has com.
pleted his reply to the British on the San Juan
boundary question, and Will Immediately submit 1t
to the Arbitrator the Emperor william.
COPY has been despatched to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
Naval Orders.

Ensign Edward II. Wiley, Midshipmen Charles q.
Bowen Arthur p. Osborn and William p. Potter
nave been ordered TO the gunnerv practIce snip
Constellation; First Engineer e. w. Hall ana sec
ond Assistant George s. Gates TO the Iroquols, MAS
graphic Office and placed on waiting orders; rirst
Assistant Engineer W. ii. Eaton from tne new iVsk
Navy Yard and ordered " lne Mah0Da0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court Martial on Comm odore Stevens.

Court Martial on Commodore Stevens.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL 1872.
The Naval Board for the examination OF officers
for promotion and retirement has been ordered to
Annapolis as q Court Martial, to try Commodore
stevens, OF the Guerrero, on charges growing out
OF the disaster which occurred to that vessel some
months ago in the Mediterranean Sea. Rear Adj
miral Goldsborough has been designated President
OF the Court. The trial commences to-day al the
Naval Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT. \
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb 49, A. NJ.

WASHINGTON, IL. C. feD. ID A. NJ. }
Synopsis Jor the Past T,centy-rOur Hours.
The highest barometer continues as on Sunday
night, on the Atlantic coast; but the pressure has
fallen very generally everywhere. slight local
depression has passed over Alabama, east and
northeast, to Cape Hatteras, with rain In
the South Atlantic States. At present partially
cloudy and clearing weather prevails there, and
clear weather In the Gulf States. The low ba-
rometer west OF tho Missouri has developed
into low pressure area and has moved
over Kansas into Iowa and Wisconsin,
where the barometer is very low and tenn
perature unusually high. Winds from between
northeast and southeast have prevailed on the
upper lakes, with increasing force Fresh no rtheast
winds are reported from the lower lakes. The ba-
rometer has risen with rapid fall In tempe nature
west Of the central lowest pressure, and at the
Rocky Mountain stations. Clear and clearing
weather is reported from California and heavy rain
from oregon.
Probabilities.
The low barometer in the northwest Will probably
move northeastward over the upper lakes into
winds Tuesday morning ON Lake Michigan, and
followed Tuesday night by high northwest
winds and rapid fall In temperature.
Threatening and rainy weather will probably
extend on Tuesday eastward to the lower lakes,
with northeast winds veerlng to the southeast;
pleasant weather continue in New England fol-
lowed by cloudy weather. Tuesday night; partially
cloudy weather, with southwest Winds, prevail
are not anticipated for Tuesday morning, except
IRON Lake Erie TO Lake Superior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

nre broke out about half past nine o'clock last
In the brick building 1856 Prince street,
Brooklyn, occupied by D. II. Dietrich as q grocery
store. The building the upper part Of which was
occupied by three families was completely Quilted
by the names involving loss OF $4,000 The struc-
ture Is owned by Mr. Rock. OF Pacific street.
Dietrich estimates his loss at $500; insured In O
Western company. The house was also insured.
The fire originated from the explosion OF liquid
Gas lamp III the store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
GERMANY
Consular Appointment for Service in America.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN Feb H. 1872.
Mr. Meyer has been appointed Consul for the
North German Confederation at Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Hammonia Will leave this mort on
Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg
The mails for Europe Will close at the Post Onlcc
at eleven o'clock A. M.
THE NEW YORK HERALp-Editon for Europe
Will be ready at hafpast nine O'Clock In the morn
ing.
Single copies. In wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13

4 sspecialty.-Lace Curtains. In Stock ana
manufactured 10 order from original designs.
q. L. kelly 4 CO., 722 and IVA Booadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13

Neglected Coughs and Colds.-F Few nre
of the Importance OF checking Cough or Common
CoId' It's first stage which In the beginning
yield to browns BRONCHIAL TROCHES," II
elected, often works upon the lungs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13

Removal.
GROVER 4 BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
have removed to
7Ss and 7SS Broadway. corner Of tenth treet.