davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
FUN on BOARD A MAs.O,.WAR.
Entertainment ON the vermOnt-Addng Plea
sure to Jack Tars' Parting Hours.

Entertainment ON the VermOnt-Adding Plea-
sure to Jack Tars' Parting Hours.
On the Vermont, receiving Ship stationed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, very pleasant enter
tainment was given last night to the SIX
hundred Jack Tars who are here for tao
purpose OF transshipment to vessels now cruising
in he South Atlantic. The Rev. Mr. Williams was
Instrumental in furnishing for these brave sea
lions well selected programme, consisting Of
several gees from the Orpheus Glee CLUB and read
ings and reoitaIions by Miss Julia Griren who was
pre-eminently the centre Of admiration This young
feader recIted during the evening the following
peces:-"Queries," which she put in an rresistlbiy
comic way; 'Harry and Me-" piece which she
did full justice to: but In the "Lost Childn the
young lady displayed the versatility Of
o Peg Wellington Joined to the voluDil-
ity Of Charles Mathews. She showed
considerable dramatic pathos in a very touching
piece entitled the 'Irish womans Letter." and IT
the conclusion OF the entertainment tue young lady
was warmly applauded. The chaplain OF the
vessel, the Rev. Mr.. Kane. gave an appre-
Grated spice or variety to the Entertainment 10y
narrating his experience In serving out the grOR
and how rum-lcving tars used to double on the tub
and get surreptiiously more tots than correctly
ested, animated cOunenances or the Dronzed Old
seaman ul,an and d.v the fresh youth new to the
d dnaaisr fa asSH While lying tropical Si
chimes, think OF the sweet voices, humorous songs
aud Imaginable recitatlons OF the evening, which
must be long remembered, especially the time
draws nigh for their departure. On the conclusion
OF the entertainment the sailors set up loud call
tor ''Scottie," and rollicklng fun.loving face
was pushed good num0redly to the front, and from
one OF the most amusing, quizzcal physlOgnomies
STILL" Alter q vain attempt TO dig sentimental tuno
from the unprOmtsiDg soil Of aughter-lOWng faces
that spread like broad grin between decks. the
chaplain gave up IN despair and the glee club
closed the entertainment by singing the "Threo
Black Crows" big bucket was thea
but the subscriptions came like stragglers
to the front, more prominent for eccentrcitY than
the debt OH that me0dI0usy melancholy instru-
ment are mucnly In tile future, only 81 were
collected,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
The Board of Audit and Appor.ioumens.

The Board Of Audit and Apportioument.
The State Senate yesterday passed the bill
creating temporary Board of Audit, as pre-
viously passed by the Assembly, but striking
out the name of John Cochrane, President of
the Board of Aldermen, and leaving in the
Comptroller and Presidents Stebbins and Van
Mort. Senator O'Brien made his maiden
speech on the occasion, and in few plain,
emphatic words urged the propriety of the rep
resentation of the Legislative department of the
city government on any Board of Apportion-
ment. He reminded the Senate that John
Cochrane was a representative man, elected
by the people in the great contest for NUM-
cipal reform, and as such WAS better entitled
to the confidence of reform Legislature than
any appointed officer. The people of New
York will endorse Senator O'Brien's position
and will regard the omission of the
President of the Board of Aldermen
from the Board Of Apportionment as an unfor-
tunate beginning of the work of reform,
brought about, as it undoubtedly was, by par
tisan intrigue. John Cochrane has, however,
wisely withdrawn his name from the indecent
partisan scramble, and so the Assembly will
to-day concur in the Senate amendment to
their bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
ALEXIS IN ST. LOUIS.

The Duke and His Suite Engaged In Com.
municating with Russia-Arrival Of a
special Messenger from II. Petersburg.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25 1872,
The Grand Duke and his suite have been very
quiet since their arrival from the Plains, and have
devoted their time to their private AFFAIRS. special
messenger arrived here from st. Petersburg with
budget OF letters q day or two ago, and the party
have been manly engaged with their correspond
ence sine.
they leave here next Monday night, at nine
O'Clock, for Louisville; thence 1t Is understood they
visit the Mammoth Cave and then proceed 10 Mem.
pills. by rail- on Thursday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
Personal Intelligence.

Congressman Dwight Townsend is ut the Gllsey
House.
Governor A. Saunders, OF Nebraska, Is at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel.
Colonel J. b. Hanson, II the United States Army
has quarters at The Grand Central Hotel
General r. p. Backland OF OHIO. Is quartered at
the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Congressman william Williams. OF Buffalo, Is
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Governor W. B. Lawrence. Of Rhode Island,
has arrived at The Brevoort House,
Ex-Governor James English, OF Connecticut Is
stopping al the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Coonels J. NJ. Taylor, r. N. Smith and s. G. Ly-
ford, of the United States Army, have quarters at
the Glenham Hotel.
Chief Justice Moses, Of South Carolina, arrived
yesterday at the ST. George Hotel.
Viscount Parker, OF England, has apartments at
the Mason d'Oree.
General II. D. Barto, OF Johannesburg, is among
che late arrivals at the Albemarle Hotel.
J. r. DOOlittle ex-United States Senator from
Wisconsin, yesterday reached the Astor House.
Mr.. DO0lttle was the candidate the democrats in
the late gubernat0ria election in his State but was
beaten by considerable majority
L. E. Johnson, United States Marshal for the Dis.
trict of Charleston s. c., is staying ut the Everett
House.
Caleb Cushing is at the Astor House. lie will to.
morrow sail for Europe. and probably will not
return until next September. He Will attend the
Geneva Conference as one OF the counsel for the
United States government
Mrs. Andrew, relict OF the late Governor Andrew,
Of Massachusetts,, has apartments at the Astor
House.
d. L. Yulee Of Florida, is at the Metropolitan Ho-
tel Mr.. Yulee was well known before the war as a
politician. He was member OF the United States
Senate when, in January, 1861, the State Conven.
ton OF Florida passed the ordinance OF secession,
but soon after resigned.
General James b. Fry, OF the United States Army,
is at the Glenham Hotel General Fry was Provost
Marshal General throughout the war; HIS name
now conveys to the mind no Thought of unwelcome
death on the CORY field, as II did to shaky patriots
when appended to an order for draft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

Galveston and other ports, which would swell
the aggregate of immigration into this country
from abroad for the last three months to at
least hundred thousand souls. to say nothing
of the influx of the ''heathen Chinee" into
California. A noticeable and gratifying
feature in the list of immigrants into this port
is the number of practical men who are seeking
these shores for their future homes. A large
proportion of the entire number are farmers,
and one-fifth Of the entire number are Ger
mans. The immigration from Ireland is more
than one-half less than that from Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

The following special despatch 10 the
HERALD has been received from our corre-
spondent in the French capital -
PARIS. Jan. 25. 1872.
President Theirs is endeavoring to secure
the complete evacuation by the Prussian
troops of the French territory which was
hostaged to Germany in security of the pay
ment of the war indemnity.
Prince Bismarck will assent to the imme-
date march of the Emperor Williams soldiers
homeward on condition that the three mil
lizards of money are paid by the French into
the Berlin treasury earlier than was pre-
viously stipulated
President Theirs greed to obtain the cash
stimulates the tobacco monopoly sale and
cession project of the Paris executive.
NAPoLEoN's CHANCE OF RESTORATION.
During tie existence of the late brief gov
ernmental crisis NJ. Theirs said to General
Cissey that eff Napoleon had fifty millions Of
money he would pe in power in fifteen days."
M. RochefOrt's Sentence of Impris0 nment-
Fatal Accident to a Railroad Train.
PARIS, Jan. 25 1872.
report in circulation that the sentence OF Henry
Rochefort had been committed to Punishment Is pro.
nounced to be without foundation.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON A RAILROAD.
A despatch from Nice reports terrible railroad
accident a. that city to-day.
While train from Cannes was crossing q bridge
over the Pagione River the structure gave way and
the cars were preclpitated into the water. When
the confusion attendant upon the accident had SUBJ
sided 1t was ascertaned that fourteen persons mad
been killed aud wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIM CHIEF SIGNAL 0FFICER. I
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Jan. 26-I A. NJ. J

WASHINGTON. ID. o.. Jan. 26-l A. M
Synopsis FOR the Fast Ttoenty.for Hours.
The area OF highest barometer. which was wedncs-
day night In Missouri and Kansas, has moved
s0utneastward into Tennessee and Mississippi, with
rapidly diminishing pressure. An area Of low ba-
rometer has moved southeastward into the lower
ST. Lawrence valley and Maine. Southwest
and west winds have prevailed In the MIDDLE aud
Eastern States, increasing to high winds ON the
lower lakes, with cloud and snow, which latter
have, however. very generally cleared away. The
pressure has fallen rapidly in the Northwest, with
rising temperature and southwest Winds North
eastery winds, with rain. nave prevailed on the
Gull coast. and how extend. with snow, northward
to Moth Carolina. Pleasant weather continues on
the California coast. The storm ON the lower lakes
has been severest at Buffalo.
Probabilities.
The high barometer In the southern and Gulf
States will probably continue to fall Friday. with
continued threatening weather and rain; the area
OF lowest pressure with southwest winds and threat
ening weather, move eastward over Maine; clear
weather with westerly winds continue Tor a short
time only from Virginia to New York and Ohio, fol.
lowed by cloudy weather and possibly snow ON FRI
day night from the Middle States westward to the
MISSISSIPPI.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated tonight for
the Atlantic coast
Westerly winds Will probably diminish In New
York State; increasing southwest WINDS prevail
from the upper lakes 10 the Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Jan. %, 1872
Sugar 6rmer demand active and prices advanced No 70
Dutch standard, ii reals arrobe Exchange United
States, s-.y days, currency IN ~ premium;
short sight, ~ a4r per cent premium sixty days gold,
MUM Gu London, SS< "a per cent p-~mium. On Paris
N per ceut prsmuuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
Lady Franklin's Reward for the Records of the
Expeditionary Vessels.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

LONDON, Jan. 25 1S72.
Lady Franklin has offered reward OF s2, 600 Tor
the recovery OF the records OF the Franklin explor
ing vessels Erebns and Terror, supposed to have
been deposited In King Williams Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

flowing ana fragrant Havauas burning. he msde .
cess when was already assured for the entertain
ment, a. well az OF the special occasion wnicn he0
%ss m .neir GATHERING In the course ., n s
al That was mortal OF Robert Barns was
CONSUMED 70 the grave. Since then MS nams
IMAM at any former period. so it Is now, and WIN
De centuries hence, when the myrads VINO are 20
nignt assembled 10 do him honor shall have passed
to their nnal resting place.
Time will the impression deeper make
And streams their channels deeper wear
Mr. Eade. at the conclusion OF his remarks. read
several letters OF regret from prominent gentiomea
VINO were unable TO be present. Conspicuous
among these was the following from William Cullen
Bryant
NEW YORK. Jan II, 1874
Their obsing invitation attend their annual festivities heS
Be- the mann my ocssn While %y
% Ss are Soo ,nS
Il sha h TO oe ~ ars
not enthusiastically admired. am. sir. truly your.
JAMES EADIE, Esq Presiden. of the Burns Associations
Mr.. f. M. Archibald the British Consul at this port.
:. The FIRST sentiment OF the evening offered by
Mr.. ID. J. McAusan. through the Chairman and
was received with hearty applause, ana Ii as fol-
lows
"May the memory of scotias bard unite in
stronger bonds OF sympathy the hearts OF all true
Scocnmen."
| The first regular toast OF the evening was
1.-THE GENIUS OF BURNS"
| which, after music by the band, was responded to
| by Rev. DIR. L. =. Porter. Succeeding Dr. POrter's
came "MacGregor'S Gathering" song most raw
lshingly rendered by Miss 8. +. Jose.
| "Ihe Land o. Cakes and Barey' was responded
| to by Rev. j. Hyatt Smith IN his own nmltable
STYLE Mr.. Smith said his first Introduction to
| Scotland and the Scotch people was
| through woman. Jane Porter, In her
| "ScOttish Chiefs" After eulOgzing the people
| OF the "Land o. Cakes,n ne said ne was
half q ScOtchman himself for his wife was half
Scotch, and were not he and she 0ney II any one
doubted but chat they were he could assure them
that he had IVY one her. AS regards barley he
could only say MS education In that particular had
been somewhat neglected. However he was sure
barley sometimes brought men TO their ''ber,' ana
perhaps that WAS what sailed" them. In speaking
Of what Scotland had done for as q nation h0
said our President was . Grant given us by that
| country.
"rhe President OF the United States' was re.
| General Catlln
| Miss Jose now favored the assemblage with an
other OF her beautiful songs Alter winch Mr.. john
| q. EadIe, III the absence of Mr.. Archibald. re-
spOnded 10 "The Queen OF Great Britain"
"rhe Minor Poets vi Scotland" was most happily
spOnded TO by MI. j. Linen after which Mr.. GrsWOld
cheered the hearts OF all present with neat song.
Mr.. Albert G. Mcdonald responded "Amerlca,r
| and the "POets OF America" were done ample JUS.
| tice by Mr.. Joseph Cunningham. mayor samuel y
Booth told what he knew ABOUT "Tne City of Brook
/ lyn," and Bernard Peters euOgized "The Press"
zine Lades'-GOd bless them-was responded to
| by Captain William Lamb, q handsome bachelor.
| who, OF course, knew whereof he spoke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
Il NJ G T. A N D.
Serious Consequences Of the Storm and
an Extraordinary Fail Of Rain.

City and Suburban River Freshets and Damages
from Flood-A Female Po,sonsr Rsspited-
Flow of Bullion from the Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

ST. PETERSBURG Jan, Is, 1872.
by direction OF the Gear OF Russia decree has
been issued making compulsory the use Of the
Russian language In the primary schools OF Poland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
ROME.
The Pope and the Seat Of the Religious Centre
TELEGRAM TO the NEW FORK HERALD.

ROME, Jan. rs, 1872.
Notwithstanding the disinclination OF the Pope to
leave Rome, his advisers are urging him to quit
the city and establish the Holy See in some other
locality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

1cETiuC CuVW TtOTm DUuuIOs
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 25, 1872
The severest snow storm that has occurred here
for several years past prevailed all day.
The Icemen Jubiiant ut POughlkecpsic.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 25, 1872.
The weather tonight Is intensely cold and the
hopes OF the icemen are raised accordingly. The
work OF gathering the crop Will he resumed again
tomorrow at all points,
Heaviest Snow storm in Ten Years.
SELMA, Ala, Jan. IS, 1872.
The weather has been intensely cold Tor several
days. and the snow storm to-day the heaviest in
ten years.
Coolest Day Of the season In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25 1872
To-day has been the coolest OF the season. Iclces
formed the telegraph wires, trees, &c. 1t Is now
raining slowly.
First snow in Thirteen Ycnrs.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. rs, 1872.
Snow fell here to-day for the first time in tht teen
'S"'
Railroad Train: stopped in Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. rs. 1872.
Reports from the stations along the Union Pacific
Railroad indicate the worst blockade of the winter.
Rawllns station reports that 1t Is now showing
there and that trains are arriving from the West.
The men at work in the drifts west or Rawiins re.
port That they are making no progress.
as the snow drifts into the cuts as last
as It Is snoyelled, and Laramie station
reports that the weather Is mOderating
there. but that snow Will probably fail during the
night. NO trains are expected there for week. A
snow engine. with three trains attached, has been
three days IN getting over ten miles. The passen-
ger tram that lett ogden week ago arrived
here on Saturday and was held here on account
Of the blockade. Hunters state that the
snow is two three feet deep the
level. Cheyenne reports that the trains
for the West are still at that station and that there
are appearances OF more snow falling tonight. It
has been intensely cold Tor the last thirty hours
between Cheyenne and Evanston, the mercury fall
ing as low as thirty -sx degrees below zero. There
are now In the yard here about one hundred OF
through freight for the West
Ten Degrees Below Zero i'm Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. rs, 1872.
The weather to-day is bitter cold. The thermometer
marks ten degrees below zero.
Destructive storm in California.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. "a, 1872.
A severe northwest wind has been blowing all
day, and considerable damage has been done to the
whaives and TO the shipping In the harb0r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

Juarists Forces Tryins to Retalke nIaxatIau
From the Revoutionists.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Jan. "a, 1872
Advices from Mexico by steamer Idaho report
that Governor Pesquino, OF Sonora, was hurry.nQ
forward troops assist in the retakng OF Mazatlan
from the rebels. No doubt Is entertained Of his
immediate success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
TIE PREVAILING STORMS.

Tho Ferry and Trains stopped mt Fort Erie.
Fort ERIE Jan. %, 1872.
The ferryboat plying between Fort Erie and
Black Rock during a binding snow storm to-day
ran aground, where she az present remains.
The Grand trunk Railroad ferry has stopped rum
ming trains across until the storm subsidies Mean
while there Is no communication between Fort Erie
and Buffalo. 1t Is still showing and blowing hard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

Furs.-Closing out balance a stock Of nn0
Furs 1t greatly reduced prices examine before purchasing
BURKE, 30 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
CANADA.
Particulars Of the Drill Shed AccIdent-No
Ono Materially Injared.

Particulars of the Drill Shed AccIdent-No
Ono Materially Injured.
MONTREAL, Canada, Jan. %, 1872
Last night about nine o. clock, number of shot
like reports were heard In and about the drill shed
In Craig street. Immediately after which about
halt OF the large root somewhat slowly glided into
the middle OF the building The band OF the Prince
OF Wales Rifles, which was in the building at the
time, had q very narrow escape, and only got or
with their lives by rushing into one OF The armOries
the roof OF which had luckily. as the event no
proves, been strengthened.
The roof gave way near the Craig street end, and
tie break extended fol- about two hundred feet,
the towers beng considerably shaken, rendering 1t
absolutely necessary that the front should be taken
down.
IL would seem that the damage Will amount to
about twenty thousand dollars. 1t Is almost q
miracle that there no loss OF lite, one or two
regiments drill nightly IN the building. The walls
and outside Offices are by no means In q sale c0ndi-
tIOn The crash was tremendous as the building
covered Two acres OF ground The band was play
ing In the ante room and escaped harm.
Pigeon Match-A Canadian and an English
man.
TORONTO, Jan. %, 1879.
snowbird shooting match between James Ward,
OF Toronto, and W. u. Day. OF England, took place
yesterday. Ward won by one bird. Tue score
stood:-Ward 81; Day, So. Before missing Ward
killed S. birds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

Balls and Parties snow ind Rain.-Booto
MILLER CO, Union SQUARE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

Fine Gold acknowledgements Prices.-
Diamond Rings, $50, S45, 500 10 $500 each.
GEO. e. ALLEN, o4i Broadway near Fourteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

''Neuril' Has Never Failed to Cure Ness
avenue. and all druggsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC BONDS

NORTHERN PACIFIC BONDS
thirty years to runpayablc. principal Interest
(73O per cent? in United States tax-aro
first only mortgage the road earnings and
upon 5OC0OO00 Of timber, agricultural
lands equal Ia extent all the New England States and
Maryland included.
United States has the payment Of ths
bonds by this ample and unparalleled land grant.
The bonds issued In denominations of 300 $ioo
coupon aud registered offered by par
terest in currency.
All current securities received In exchange.
JAY COOKE CO..
New York. Phiadelphs and washnGoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
Supplementary Weather Report.

WASHINGTON Jan. Zo-7 4. M.
Snow fell last night at Santa Fe, New Mexico and
Saugeen, CANDIDA severe northeast storm OF
sleet was reported from New Orleans. Rain con-
tinued at Galveston. Weather threatening at Bur-
lington. Vt. The hurricane upon the summit OF
Mount Washington continued with but little
abatement in its force. High northeast wind
was reported from San Francisco. The tempera-
ture at Cheyenne was Is degrees below zero; Den
ver Is; ST. Paul, MIMI, below. Snow reported
this morning at Buffalo. PittsDurg. Shreveport
Santa Fe, and Saugeen, Canada. Temperature at
Chicago down 10 zero; COrlnne Utah, below;
Denver below; Escanata' Mich, below; Mar;
below; Omaha, below; Santa re, N. M.
w. nuea falling s evennx
at Buffalo. shreveport, Saugeen. Canada; and re-
ported from Grand Haven, Mich; Rochester, N. Y. !;
VlcKsburg, Miss. 1t was seeling at Mobile, and
raining at Lake City, Fla, and New Orleans. Snow
storm at Buffalo, accompanied by a westerly gale.
blowing at the rate OF f0rty-twO miles an hour
Weather fair at San Francisco, Cal, being So de-
grees above zero, with fresh southerly breeze
blowing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

s'Pilke's Toothache Drops'' Cure In One Mi.
ute-HILL's HAIR DYE. black or brown Only 81 oeaIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

BatchelOr's Hair Dyc-rhe Best In tho
GUS Al all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
CAPTAIN GENERAL VALMASEDA.

TELEGRAM TO THE new y0ax HERALD.
HAVANA, Jan. 25. 1872.
Captain General vamaseda has arrived at San
ttagO de Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

Herald Special Report from
Madrid.
A Legislator Announces the Supreme Moment
for the CcSSion Of the "Faithful Isle.'
A General "Howl" and the Hold
fast Policy in Cortes.
TFlEeaAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our corre-
spondent in the Spanish capital:-
MADRID, Jan. %, 1872.
During the session of the Spanish Cortes
to-day Sefor Diaz Quintera addressed the
members on the subject of the relations which
exist between the mother country and Cuba.
Towards the conclusion of his speech he
asserted that 'it is quite time for Spain to
cede Cuba to the United States" an express
sion which was literally howled down by the
whole House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

A.-The Winter Of Age Has No Effect Upsn
the rnHets and whiskers to which HILLS lNsTANTANE-
Gus HAIR DYE Is applied them always OF rich
autnmna brown. black, the may be- and
10 tue cheapest article of its kinl the world