davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23

NJ ~ ~ - - SS<>>>c:13.f% <gsS,J
ASEANhg Ias egFs9fs 6g,$A
vinegar Esftters are not vile Fancy
Drink, made Of Poor Rum. WHISKY, Pracl
Shirts and Refuse Liquors, dGc.o-ed, spiccQ.
and sweetcnGd 10 please the taste, called
"I0nics.n "A9DetiZers' - "Ee7tor2rs," Sc,
taat leG the fippier On 70 Drunkenness an.
min, but are true Medicine. made noi2
the native roots ana hofDS o. taE-2riij
Iccc from 81 E!coh0iiG SjimGl2nts. They 0lo
ile Great Blood Purifier ana LLe-.,i. ~
E'T.nC;bie & Perrect RenCVatOr and IDti|1I-
.tJr Of The System, carrying or 81 pDl@CIot as
matter, and restoring the blood - ile&.. y
condition, emiChilg 1t. re.rGSAiag ana N
MIGRATING both mind and body. 1heJ &C
easy Of administration, prompt in their &C
ton. certain in their results, sale and re-
GDia il al forms OF disease.
30 Person csEza tUhEc tzlCGC H.
tors according 70 directions, and REMAIN
long unwcll, provided their bones arc ret
destroyed by mineral poison o. Ctlcr means,
Gnl the vital organs wasted beyond tie
pCiGt Of repaiT.
Dygpapss; c. G7-esticca, Head
ache, Pain III the Shoulders, Coughs I5Ti-.-
LC-s Cf The Chest, DiZz.ncSS. SOUr IlCCjH-
lions q the Stomach, b3l TASTE II Tie
Eoutl, Bilious Attacks, fGiilt0G0n G lac
Heart, J1aaiU alton Of the Lungs, Iai1 i
t-5 region q he Kidneys, and g hundred.
ncr painful symptoms, arc th2 oLspc:EEa
Ct Dyspepsia. II these complaints l. lt5
10 eglal, and enc bottle VIII prove ! better
guarantee CT is merits t62n long ~ t.
ter;isemcnt.
Tor EclsaaTo CoIslp7s1c77.ss, IL yoc3g
CT cd, married Cr Single, &C lie Ut,HD {
Uo1lalhood, CT the tJ1n of LIE, taesc Tclic
G-tter3 display 50 decided an influence th&t
q marked Improvement j SoO2 pcrccp1u.t.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

4 Teutonic citizen out West went away
from home on an extended business tour,
leaving seven hundred dollars with his
wife to pay for the support of his family
during. his absence. On the first day of
his return, his wife asked him to give her
five dollars to go a marketing,
"Vair pese de seven hundred tollars left
NIT you?" asked the husband.
you know, Hans,p said the "vrow,"
persuasively, "Katrina is growing up very
much, and bought her IA pianner."
"a piannerW yelled the astonished
Teuton; thought Katrina Won pianner !!
Veil, you zhust goes and cooks the plan
ner!
Zach ~ shrieked the mother of Katrina
mind, now-der is more vot L amt got
to say" says Hans, "ven you gets hungry,
you can zhust make your sausages out of
der pianner keys!"
Zach"
Don't ask me for moneys to get der
markets. Make leg Of mutton out of
pianner-cover into sour grout! Ach, Him.
mell.n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
MaryvilIe Items.

Chancery Court was in session last week,
Chancellor Temple and Judge NJ. j.. Hall pre-
siding, An unusual amount of business was
transacted.
Circuit Court will be held next week, which
will interfere with the Christmas fun of many
who will have to attend Court
The boys are anticipating the holidays by
bursting fire crackers at night and filing the air
with the smell of burnt powder
The students of Maryville College are to en-
JOY 'sociable' next Friday evening, before
their separation for the holidays
The epizootic is said to be on the farms OF
Messrs. L. III. Kidd, j. M. Scott and Newton
Mcconnell, 1t has not become general yet, in
the county.
David Bowles of our town has been granted
letters patent on q water wheel, ("Bowles' Ten
nessee Turbine Wheel" and will soon have
one in use in the mill he il erecting.
AAryville, Dec. 10, 1872. W,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

the best kinds costs only Sl2 to SIS per M.
The short winters requir less fuel. Land
is cheap, and each householdIcan have its
garden, COW and pigs.
Z. There is home demand for the goods
the larger country stores keep supplies of
yarn for sale as regularly as they do sheet
ings.
s. By purchasing seed cotton from the
planters, and ginning it at the MILL the
cotton is in a better condition for working
than after it has been compressed into
bales; and the expense of packing the cot
ton, bagging, ties and handling would be
saved, as well as the expense of running it
through the picker. The wastage cotton
undergoes in different ways has been esti-
mated from one-tenth to one-eighth of the
bale.
The Langley mills, ten miles from Aiken,
were exempted by an act of the Legislature
from taxation for a term of years, and, as
there is a disposition to encourage manu-
features, a like immunity would be granted
to other manifestation IS. CO. Letter
to the Ne'C York Journal Of Commerce.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Notes from Sewer.
SEvIERvILLE, Dec. IA, /


The horse malady is here. Several
horses have it about town and in the upper
end of the county quite number have it.
1t seems to be coming down from Cooke
county, but those around town caught it
from your city.
Mr. r. s. Barrett's school will close on
Friday next, in Sevierville. He will have
an examination but no exhibition. He is
quite nice young man and has made
himself good reputation in this section
as school teacher and Christian. His
next term commences the first Monday in
January. All persons desiring to go to a
good school had better turn in.
There were more good fish killed in
Pigeon river, from tewn TO the mouth,
yesterday and to-day than has been for
many days, some weighing from twelve
to twenty pounds.
Since the revival in September at SEWER
vile there has been about $500 raised to
repair the Methodist Church, and the
Baptist about 500 to build a new churh.
If all the tobacco users would adopt Mr..
G. W.'Pickel's policy it would, no doubt,
prove great blessing to the whole coun-
try, that is to quit using the filthy stuff
and appropriate its actual cost, yearly, to
the missionary cause. Itswould doubtless
throw thousands of dollars to good pur-
pose and prove great blessing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
The Roster Of the Next House.

Mr.. Mcpherson, the Clerk Of the House,
has prepared so far as possible at this time,
the roster of the next House of Represent
atives. The full membership wilt be 292.
The Democrats or opposition must have
ninety-eight votes to break the two-thirds
majority of the Republicans, Thus far the
Democrats have eigty-nine votes, and New
Hampshire and Connecticut have yet to
elect their members. The relative strength
here given does not also include the men,
bers from Florida, Louisiana or West Vir-
ginia, these being subject to future decis-
ion. There is prospect that five, or at
most six Democrats may be added, making
in all ninety-five, or three less than a third
of the membership Wash. Cor. CiRcin-
natl Commercial.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

THE OKLAHOMA BILL.-There seems to
be difference Of opinion among the In
dian nations interested in the project of
forming their reservations into territory.
The Choctaw indicator says of the bill |:
THE Indians, as a whole, are opposed
to it; but while there is manifest DISPOSE
ton on the part of the Cherokees and
Creeks to protest its passage, the Choctaws
refuse to take any action at all, while the
Chickasaws are calling loudly upon Con-
gress to allot their land. With these con-
ficting elements the friends of the bill in
Congress will certainly make bold at
tempt to pass it, and TO us it seems that
their chances OF success are good"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
A KNOxYlILIlN n BosTOS.
The FIre AMID PIuck or its PeopIe.


A prominent citizen of Knoxville, while
in Boston, writes us as follows:
The fire was q great calamity, and bore
heavily on many people, but 1t would seem
that strangers realize the great loss much
more acutely than do The Bostonians
themselves, for they speak of the matter
as of very little moment. Certainly they
do not sit down and cry over the split
milk, but are up and doing, and are fast
clearing away the debris and preparing to
rebuild. 1t is astonishing what resolution
and energy must possess the souls of these
Bostonians. 1t is said that some of the
merchants, even before their buildings
were inflamed by the fire fiend, had rented
other premises in which to continue their
business. The ashes were hardly cold ere
the whole burnt part of the city was alive
with laborers, hauling out safes and great
blocks of stones, and removing the rubbish
preparatory to rebuilding. Seen now from
distance, the burnt district appears like
vast black harbor with the,uumerous der
ricks and cranes, their tackles being the
masts and rigging of the shipping.
For crooked, narrow and small streets,
Boston would take the first prize. If you
are unacquainted with the city, you may
start from certain point, and should you
happen to get astray, all you have to do is
to go straight ahead, and you certainly re-
turn to about the same spot you started
from. So many strangers visiting Boston
the streets were given this peculiar course
for their convenience.
1 had the honor of an introduction to
r any of the first citizens of Boston, and
can not be too loud in my praise of their
courteousness and hospitality to me.
If any of my Southern brethren are of
opinion that the people of the Northern
States have any Ill feeling towards the
Southern people, so far as have been able
to discover they are certainly mistaken.
All here who spoke of the subject express
ed earnest and unqualified sympathy with
the Southern people, and have the liveliest
disposition to help develop our Southern
country.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

A new advertising dodge has just been
invented in Paris. OF late large number
of bank bills have been seen in circulation
with slips of paper pasted on the back. At
first it was supposed that the bill had been
torn and mended, but as the same thing
was seen on new bills, a more careful eX-
animation was made. 1t was found that
an enterprising tradesman had pasted his
advertisements upon the back of the cur
rency of the realm, and taken this novel
way of getting his business cards into cir
culation. A complaint has been made to
the government, and the question of right
has to be decided. We would advise bust
ness men here not to try this experiment
on our national currency until the French
courts have decided upon the question OF
legality.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

DEATH OF EDw'D A. POLLARD, ESQ.,
We did not hear until late hour last
night that this well-known journalist and
historian is no more. He died at the resi-
dence of his brother, Mr.. Richard Pollard,
in this city, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. p.
has been greatly afflicted for two years
past, with Bright's disease of the kidneys
and survived much longer than many of
his friends anticipated. He was gentle
man of varied complishments, and his
facile pen was was kept busy when bodily
affiiction, such as he endured, would have
induced a man of less energy to desist
from all labor. He died in the bosom of
the church, at peace with God and all
notwithstanding Firginian, l7th
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
APensiOn Decision.

The Pension Office decides that Sub
mission to the de fdcto Government exist
ing in the rebel States during the war, or n
compulsory compliance with law enacted
by that Government, would not be such
aid and comfort" as would destroy the
right to pension, IL that right otherwise
existed. In a specific case referred to, it
was decided that applying for and obtain
ing pardon was inconsistent with con-
tinued loyalty Wash. Cor. NJ Y. Times.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

An army chaplain relates the following
story: Seeing a dirty-faced, butternut ur-
chin at the fence in front of the house, the
preacher said:
as your father at home"
mo; he's gone to church."
"Is your mother in 2"
mo; sh's gone, too"
"Then, you are all by YOURSELF"
mo, Sans in thar, huggin' sister"
That's bad"
eyes, it's bad, but it's the best he can do"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

GREETINGS PROM THE UNIVERSITY OF
VIRGINIA TO HARvARD.-Av very graceful
letter OF sympathy for the losses of Har-
ward by the Boston fire has been written
by the faculty OF the University of Vir-
ginie to the faculty Of Harvard Universe
ty, fully vindicating the fellowship OF let
tiers, and disproVing the animosity of Sec
ton. The letter says "a disaster to Hsr-
ward is q national calamity"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

LYNCHBURG TOBACCO TRADE.-The
Lynchburg Virginidn says the tobacco
trade has wonderfully improved there re-
Gently, and the sales on Friday were much
larger than on any other day for several
months. The planters, without exception,
appeared TO be more than pleased with the
prices realized.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
PrcaIdency or she senate.

1t seems 10 be now considered that there
is no further doubt "a to Vice President
ColfaX assuming early charge OF the edi-
torisl conduct of the tribune. There are
two or three Western Senators mentioned
in connection with the pc ition Of Presi-
dent pro TEN of the Senate after the re-
tirement of Mr.. Colfax, but the majority
OF the body, it is thought, incline to Mr..
Anthony.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

An old topper, who lately attended the
Polytechnic, where the learned professor
caused several explosions to take place
from gases produced under water said:
"You don't catch me putting water into
my liquor after this. had no idea that
water was so dangerous, though / never
use much of it,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

Mr.. Josiah Mason, of Birmingham. has
received an offer of knighthood from Her
Majesty IA a reward for her munifioence in
the cause Of charity and education. Mr..
Mason founded the Burlington Orphanage
and the Birmingham Science College.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

Dore Is about to send 10 London for eX-
hibition three notable pictures, 1.-The
Dream Of Pilates WIFE," THE Night OF
Remorse," being that succeeding the cru
cifixion, and the Massacre Of the limo
cauts
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

Barnum owns $4,000 acres in Colorado,
we read, and 5000 head of cattle, and has
gone into the business OF raising horses.
the episOotic.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

. s} 81
f s5 SS: sSs $a % '4sn0
LIST
R ts ra % PssGm
ling Rs @ ss H. w. BE
each worth Three Dollars and
PREMIUMS CLUBS.
rn hs y @ ssn Es 3 @ .ss the ss
o S CHOICES P Sows MGSa MAGsn s
% n each c s the additional sum necessary
THE CHRONICLE LIST
Rh P P 10 PAP Of Elegant Companion CmO
9 choice of either hlanda chromoa
"Isnt
Pets Lesson"
s; ,sx,7 pn s ,, Or, AT Mischief"
iii; as..s 5 s,!S. Ell: & @ y They are
3 gG and mgPGG PlO
4 A good s'reooope with interesting Postage cents
Ss twelve fine chFomo AudubOn
s ss : s s EoHGs E .a E 5p.sssi ss @
beautiful Oxford Pocket Edition of the gilt edges
"a fine doublopltod rKnies
l. 9 "A fine doubepnted Silver Napkin Ring
AN Ind sa, rsa % Seeds Needle spens
Nine Done' Combination Brace either for ladies or chill
13 "A of Scissors quality. Postage looena
ID Of CLOTH imitation of morocco with . ~
3 "A Morocco ortm0nnaie with Pockets
JgSlant Voices aOntOn the 400 pages Postage
- 1 Dsmoref' Excelsior cheu Magic Dress
Song LehG: collection Pieces 20 page. CLOTH
l9-AuOgTaph Album
20-A gltedged Photograph Album B cents
Thirty fifteen pieces Dime selection,
GA Binder cloth and gilt Monthly
Pontagph Tracing Wheel Package of Pens and p,
s s s sas ssas s R: @ I'D S.aa @
together u n N' ''"N0
| O6-Wood's Household efo
| 27o sohOa-DAy Visitor cmonaly> for one year
. QO-Tennysons POEMS ecent.
land
% AGENTS.. WV
! WtnersI A.
S i'm for hiendst Nows
u CHRONICLE he 0'ouiae" VII
be wan 'o 'en' VI Vhe premiums
Money sent by Ptorac
to
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
SnnXrille GFesklu Chronicle.
DECEMBER 25, 1872.
COTTON MANUFACTURE.
Comparative Profits North and sou,l

Comparative PrOHts North and South.
1t is astonishing that the success of the
few cotton factories of the South, since
the war, has not induced capitalists from
abroad to increase the number.
From the report of the president of the
Graniteville Mills five miles distant from
Aiken), for the years 1868, 1869 and 1870, /
collate the following figures, and / learn
that the report for the past year was still
more favorable.
In the year ending March l, 1871, $685.
l23 pounds of cotton were consumed, at an
average cost Of l7.13 cents per pound, pro-
ducing
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

At a meeting of the stock holders, in the
spring of 1872, the president proposed to
double the capacity of the mill in three
years, and yet pay. dividend of ten per
cent. per annum.
Can any Northern factory make better
exhibit? The cotton mills of Augusta and
Columbus, Georgia, are doing proportion
ately well.
The Augusta mills, with'a capital stock
of 100000 had, in 1870, $780, 900 as sur
plus. fund and commercial capital, after
paying quarterly dividends of five per
cent, or twenty per cent per annum.
1t has been practically demonstrated that
cotton can be spun into yarns at the South
for cents per pound cheaper than it can
be spun in Old or New England conse-
quently, properly conducted mill could
make cents on each pound of yarn more
than Northern factories, which are and
have been enriching their stockholders,
and peopling with teeming thousands the
rocky hills of the East.
/ would call particular attention to the
following extract from a report made by
Col. J. b. Palmer, president of the Saluda
Cotton Mills, in 1869:
l support these positions by the follow
ing statement of actual cost of manufac-
turing at the Saluda Mills, as shown by our
books:
1t must be recollected that we have en-
only 1000 spindles (Jenks' ring travelers).
OF course greater number of spindles, or
the production of yarns of a lower num-
Der, would insure a less cost per pound.
Observation-Disclosures &c, carding &c.,
spinning 76c., Keeling 75c....... So a
Repairs-Labor and materisls.............. %
Packing, bundling, &c.-Labor and ma
General e1penses-Watch l8c., hauling
&C., findings 0c.,
oil l5c, salaries 64c.,
miscellaneous Sc, . 90
Total, ................................ SIS "a
Add-Loss by waste, $50 lbs. cotton, cost
ing $50, making but 400 lbs. yarn 2 80
10 per cent. for wear and tear of
machinery, charged to produc-
uon per n..........".................. l 70
Total cost of manufacturing .............. 50 90
Cost of cotton. ........... ........ 20 90
Freight and insurance to New York or
Philadelphia. ....... ...........,... 50
Cost per 100 lbs of Southern yarn
No. 30 delivered in New York 500 90
The very lowest estimates 1 have seen of
the cost of manufacturing at the North
places like expenses of manufacturing
at (per 100 lbs 10 q
Losses by waste-Cotton at zoe in Column
bia would be 224c. in
New York: 450 lbs.
would cost SOL %,
making 400 lbs yarn 81
Is per cent. for wear and tear of ma
chinery ................................ q
Total 81
Add cost of cotton y &
Cost of No. % yarns made North ...... $36 81
Showing difference in favor of the South
Ol...--...... ..'..'...s...'...... vi
Deduct commission, carriage, etc..".,...... 9 o.
And we have = nett profit of cents per pound
to the Southern manufacturer, provided he sell
at cost of Northern production.
A manufacturer of cotton yarns from
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

And we have q nett profit of cents per pound
to the Southern manufacturer, provided he sells
at cost of Northern production.
A manufacturer of cotton ysrns from
Manchester, England, after looking at our
books, he told me that we manufactured
cheaper than they did by about the differ
ence in value of our currency and gold
that is to say, At cents per pound.
Among the advantages enjoyed by the
South over the North in manufacturing
cotton may be enumerated the following !:
l. Here the raw material is produced,
and by working it here various expenses
incidental to its transportation could be
saved-such as profits made by those who
invest capital, time and labor in moving 1t
from place to place; insurance during
transportation loss by samplings and
stealings from the bales
2. Experts claim that in our warm
Southern climate cotton works to better
advantage, some estimating this advant-
age as high as ten per cent.
3. Reclamation on false packed and
damaged cotton is direct and easy.
4. Freights on manufactured goods are
less in proportion than on bulky and haz-
ardous bales Of cotton. Yarns can be de-
livered in New York from this vicinity for
90 to so cents per cwt.
s. Abundant supply Of operative labor
at low rates, and consequent exemption
from strikes. Northern superintende
of Southern mills admit the superiority oil
our factory hands twhite), and the ease
with which they are controlled. The av.
erage wages paid at the Saluda Mills il
Sl42 81 per annum.
o. The mildnees Of the climate enables
the operatives 10 enjoy larger proportion
Of comforts on given amount of wages
In cold climates large proportion of car
bonaceous food is requisite, which cost
more than farinaceOus food nor do tn,
houses for operatives require TO be so ex
pensive az in colder regions. Lumber o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

New DAseevery.-S Nrinlles Obliteratsd,
yERINEg sLSc1k6-c AEXfcxi RXTHs, 81 West NIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

Aoval Havana Lottery.-0rcat Reduc>
ia. in - pvoes Of Tickets Orders ned Prizes GAINED
informston mrnshsd uoveramens Bonds p2souwstsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
agriculture, Home Industry, the Ladies
Going to the Fair and Stirring
Scenes on Market Day.
|he Religion of Christ the Cure for
the Curse of Cannibalism.
Sultan Of Zanzibar and His Placemen, the
Banians and Moslems.
HERALD SPECIAL GABLE DESPATCH.
TELEGRAM 10 THE new Yusx HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO lM new yoak HERALD.
LONDON, July &c, 1872.
The following special telegram report to the
HEhALD is forwarded in continuation of Doc
tor Avingstone's narrative Of his discoveries
In Africa:-
jams GoRDoN BENNETT, in, ESQ.,
Mr. DEAn Sm-I wish to say little about the
klave trade in Eastern Africa. II is not o very
inviting subject and to some I may appear
gerry much akin to the old lady who relished
Der paper for neither births, deaths. nor mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

On Marrieye Happy Relief fbr Young
men, RemaraaRic reports sent free. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, T Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

C1inton MeaAcai Ins' satuts, raj East
hyseinps treat N xivous dsbly, weakness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

Attic Lost Week. .
The next will be the last week In this city Of DR., H. O.
PERRY the noted dematoogist, of ~ Bond street. who
cures with special prescriptions Falling, Loxsand Unmcy
Gray Hair and all Cutaneous Diseases Of the Head, also
Moth Patches, rrsckies Pmpiy ErTpufss and Unnstg-
lively close his once In this city saturday evening,
August and make his annual visit to his Boston ONCE
No. Temple place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

Patent OQcn Work Political Benners
Flags and PoAsais, at HoJER aRAHAAs Duane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

Angels Turl<ish Baths, Lexing ton ave.
nue and Twenty nh street and vsalixing
than opates bsore retiring Ladies daf and evening:
gentlemen day and night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

Bethesda Watcr,-Fxesh ssppT. Curce
Kidney and Bladder Diseased Depot 80 l.Srv street