davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16
HcrOincs and HerOiues.

We read of the golden deeds OF those
noble women whoie names are known
in the uttermost parts of the ehrth, and
feel proud Of them, and do them hom-
age. These high, heroic minds-these
self.appointed martyrs-claim our high
est respect. But there is another hero
ism than that which is seen Of all the
world-a heroiSm rare among men,
common OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ofwhom
the world never hears who, If the
world discovered them, would only
draw the veil more closely over their
faces and their hearts, and entreAt to be
left alone with God. How many thous-
and true heroines may exist now OF
whom We shall never hear But still
they are there. They SOW in secret the
seed Of which we pluck the flower and
eat the fruit; and know not that We
pass the sower daily in the street-per-
haps some humble, addressed woman,
earning painfully her own small susie
nance. She who nurses bedridden
mother instead OF sending her to the
work.house. She who spends her heart
and her money on drunken father, q
reckless brother, or the orphans Of n
kinsman or friend. She who-but
why go on with the long list of great
little heroism, save to commemorate one
more form Of great little heroism-the
commonest, and yet the least remem-
bered OF all-namely, the heroism OF
MI average mother2 All ! when l think
OF this last broad fact, L gather hope
again for poor humanity; and this dark
world looks bright, this diseased world
looks wholesome to me once more-be-
cause whatever else it is or is not full
of, il is ut least full Of mothers.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16

@ uRr PLAsrER.-To mako court
plaster, take half nm ounce of benzine
and six ounces Of rectified spirits dis
solve and strain. Then take one ounce
of isinglass and half pint Of hot
water dissolve, and strain separately
from the former. Mix the two, and
then set them aside to cool, whena jelly
will be formed; warm this, and brush
it ten or twelve times over n piece OF
black silk stretched smooth. When
dry, brush it with solution made from
four ounces Of Chian turpentine and
six ounces Of tincture of benzine.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16

Thebride, her father and mothorarose
simultaneously. Mrs, Lynden sobbed
out energetically, "I'll go with father"
and taking the arm ofthe gallant colonel,
she brushed past where the bewildered
coachman was sitting, Col. Hancock
displacing Lynden from inyoluntarily
barring the way, by gently pushing him
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16

II Johnsoa's Anodyne Linimcnt is
half as valuable rs people say It is, no family
should DO without Il. Certainly no pcnon, be
ho lawyer, doctor, minister, or Of any other
profession, should start on u journey without
Il. No sailor, fisherman, or woodsman should
DO without It. In fact, It Is needed wherever
there Is an ache, sprain, cut, bruize, cough or
cOld.-COBi,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16

Farmers and Horse Men " arc con.
tlnually inqulrng what We knsw Of tho utility
OF SheriddhJ Cdpdlry Condition Potsders, anil
in reply, we would say, through the columns Of
this paper, that We have heard from hundreds
who have used them with gratifying results !
that Is also our Oxperionce.-Co
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16

Tine PuEEsr AND SWEETEST CoD-LrvER
On Is HazAnl & Caswells mado on the sea
shore, from fresh, selected ivers Of the cod on
~ by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t
Ii absolutely piTe and street. patiepts who
lave once tskcnItperfcr Il to allothors. physi
clans have dccIdcdit superior to any Of tho
tho oils In STarket.-C0m.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16

fti,nnE xtsrna aud Internal Remedy. Fer Sum
fner Cofnbiaht OF any other form Of bowel disease
n children or aduiitit IL an almost certain snTe
and has without doubt, been more lueeeiaful II
other known remedy or the most Hfillfnl ply
In India, Afhea und China where this dreadful d.
eonsidered By tho natives az well NJ By EuropeAt
residents In those climates, A SURF REMEDY
and while tits most efiicient remedy for nain y
IL 4 perfectly safe medicine In the most unaklltu
hands. II has become house hold remedy from tht
fact that 81 gives immediate and permanent reliet
II 10 purely vegetable preparation, made from W
best ana pufest materials safe TO keep and use IL
every family. u IL recommended by physicians and
persons Of an elalsre, and to-day, after public tttl
unrivaiied and uHexeeed, spreading ilt usefulness
oVeF thR Wide world
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16

CRrsrADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
stands unriyalCd and alone. It's merits have
been 10 universally acknowledged that It would
DO a suporerogation to descant on them any
further nothing can beat it.-Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16

Faces INSTANT RELIEF has stood
twenty years test. Is warranted to give iInHe.
didie relief to all Rheumatic, Neuralgia, Head
Ear, and lack aches, or money rcfundcd.-Com
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16
SOUND REASONING.

Consumption Is decay. Soothing, !sSpsetorant rem
edea arc only useful As pallayes they do not reach
the eauie-they do not stop the decay, Tonic tnedl'
chti strengthen the life forces and hroonE tho bat
lie, hut the decay goes steadily on, and sooner or
later the victim must yield. Climatic changes arc
sometimes good. hut they seldom wholly cure. IN
short The VEN d,t thing to be done Is 10 tIoP IIIE
DtcAT then apply the onle and strength
giving treatment, Think moment The Lungs arc
Observation-Disclosures, alterations, cavities and depoi
ia Of polionOuS matter tpu,l arc forming. The cir.
euall0n carries this poison all over the body. Wat.
lnE luaipt appetite, eneryaOn, night sNgal and all
the terrible symptoms appear II II worth Nhla TO
doctor the gBRpOlH1, which arc merely the results,
while the dsdg which Is the cause, IL eating up the
f6sss Two things arc we'll known By the best phySi
elan1f
III crrbohe dod patihpe,y aTrs,ii Dneap. It's the
most powerful nnllSepllc ~ the known world Even
dead bodies are preserved by II. catering Into the
circulation, atOneg grapples with corruption, and
decay ceases, II puri1eh the sources Of dlieaie.
, Cbf Lrtr on II Natures BET assistant In resist.
Ing Consumption. ~ n once food, atomic, ~
rider, and healer. II hracra M and supplies the
ylal forces feeds the wasted HyHte and enables M.
tlre 10 regain her foolhnl For these nurpOie moth.
M can compare with Col Liver oil. This itihe Inc.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16

A sensitive youth in Pennsylvania
lately killed himself because his friends
laughed at him.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16

Il Oius IaitGHt Rsliti from AehiHg Teeth.
In sections OF the country where PIyIR ANp
A1uE prevails, there 10 no remedy held In greater
PoR PEyEp ASp AauE.-Taks three tablespoon.
fuls q the PGiH.RHler In about halfa pint o. hot
water, well IWeetened with molatsel as the attael
bowels with the pdin-Rilsr At the same time Re
neat The dose In twenty minutes II the fifit doel
moi ,inp the chill Should II produce vomiting land
II probably viii, n the stomach 10 worry foul take
little pdlH.KiHer In cold water tWeetened win
sugar after each SpaIm. Perseverance, N the above
treatment has cured many severe and obstinate
cases Of this disease
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16

oliver Hull IluelSNvhent.-s0meih new
y Quality and yield extraordinary, y Id. ZION.
lbs Inwn reported TO AL. Dept. tlb1. BY mall y
ilu, q Particulars furnished. II. 5. OOodAlc,
8. EgfemOnt, Drrk Co., Mass.
CIR OF WRIT Dr. poirs Of Hsata Esi bysriz,i aud Hat
= DnJsg neluFiSiy Cures EuAnnirvd. New Ira
TNrrnrl, Stamping Patterns.-doon wAaI,
II can be made in almost any town by Stamping.
Pail Instruction package sent by mall for --latest
plttetnG afterwards supplied Rt list prices. SEM
i1r Circular. Nine. u. CnndTier, Csc broadway. MY
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-16
And Its Cure.
WILSON'S
CARRQLATED COD LIVER OIL

Il not secret rmplrica noslFun. Iii happy com
blnaion q two remedies known 70 physicians ever
where a. the best means OF combating consumption,
This combination Il Mr. wllliOn'I discovery, And d
founded ub0u thO folioWlnp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12

FRENCH WRITER, In estimating the future Of
science, points out that in fifty hundred years
time the English language will, in all probability,
German will be the Language of 100, 600 900, and tha
French OF 90 00O, 600 only and that In consequence
science Is likely to seek English channels of publ-
cation, scientific books necessarily seeking the
widest audience.
BENJAMIN w. DWIGHT, of Clinton N. Y, has I'm
ished history of the Dwight family in this cOun-
try that will make 1900 octave pages, and wants
order to print It, About half the number have
been taken already.
TIE CORRESPONDENCE OF certain OF the clcvcrest
men of her time with Nine. Recamier, just pub
llshed In Paris, shows that none Of them wrote as
IL they were addressing a highly intellectual
respondent. On the contrary they all seem to be
writing to q charming woman whom they love and
respect very much, but not to an intellectual
equal. The truth is, Mme Recamier exercised d
great power OF the most strictly feminine kind.
MR.vANBERY asissued In German central Asia
and the English Russian Boundary Question:" in
which he does his utmost to sound the note OF
alarm over the extreme danger Of allowing Rus
sian progress to continue unchecked.
Mr.. L. SCHNEIDER has published "The War OF tho
Triple Alliance Against the Republic Of Paraguay
which Is q careful Germans account OF most in
teresting but neglected portion OF modern history.
THE suAH has been carefully recording in diary
his Impressions OF European life, aud they will
probably be published in book form in London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
TRIPLE S III e E T.
TIE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

sTHE VIENNA EXPOSITION! THE EMPEROR
FRANCIS JOSEPH IN THE AMERICAN DE.
PARTMENTl THE HERALD CORRESPOND
ENCEl" EDITORIAL LEADER-SIxTH
PAGE.
AMERICAN WORKS AND WONDERS AT THE
VIENNA FART THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR'S
FLATTERlNG NOTICES OF OUR INDUS
TRIAL, SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC EF-
FORTS! THE SODA SPHINX A REQUEST
TO 'TAKE SOMETHlNG"-THIRD PAGE.
THE INTERNATIONAL JURORS AT THE AUS
TRAN EXPOSITION VISIT THE EMPEROR
FRANCIS JOSEPH AT SCHOENBRUNN,
AND THE ARCHDUKE RAINIER, AT VIE
DEM THE SEMMERING PASS AND RAIL
ROAD-FOURTH PAGE.
THE MURDER-SUICIDE TRAGEDY IN vESEY
STREETS DOMESTIC INCITEMENT TO MUIR
DER! SCENES IN THE FACTORY AND THE
HOSPITAL.-FIFTH PAGE.
LORD GORDONS ESCAPADE! HIS LORDSHIP
DEPARTS FOR THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS,
FORGETTING" TO PAY HIS COUNSELl AN
OFFICIAL CONFERENCE OVER THE AMER
loan PRISONERS IN MANlTOBA-SEvENTH
PAGE.
THE MISSING OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HEARD
FROM-lMPORTANT CABLE AND GENERAL
NEWS-SEvENTH PAGE.
LATEST NEWS ABOUT THE wAwAsET TRAG-
EDY! THE LIFE PRESERvERS NOT KEPT
READY FOR uSE-TENrH PAGE.
THE POSSIBILITIES OF CESARIsM DIS
CUSSED-THE DESTRUCTIVE WORK OF
THE FLAMES-TENTH PAGE.
THE BIG AND LITTLE GUNS OF THE BRITISH
PEERAGE! THE "NOBLE DUKESn AND THE
wEARERS OF THE ERMINEi EXIT NOBII-
lTYl ENTAIL! JOURNALISTIC PEERS
SEVENTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN WATERING PLACES MR. GREN-
VILE MURRAY AT TREPORT. FRANCEl
PLEASANT LIFE IN A DELIGHTFUL SUM-
MER RESORT-FIFTH PAGE.
AMERICAN WATERING PLACES THE SEASIDE
CAPITAL IN IT'S VARIOUS ASPECTS THE
MAYOR OF GOTHAM ACCOUNTED FOR-ON
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS-FIFTH PAGE.
CENTENNIAL SALLIES! SAMPLES OF THE
EPISTLES WITH WHICH THE EXPOSITION
COMMISSIONERS wAsTE-PAPER BASKET
Is FILLED-FoURTH PAGE.
TEXT OF THE PAPAL ALLOCUTION OF JULY
25-THE ALASKA ORDERED TO THE
MEDITERRANEAN sTATTON-FoURTH PAGE.
STOCKS PREVENTING FOR A RISE PACIFIC
MAIL GOLD AND GOvERNMkNTS-THE
SICK POOR-NTNTH PAGE.
DEATHS GLEANINGs FROM THE RIVERS STA.
TISTlCS OF THE BELLEVUE DEAD
HOUSE LEGAL NEWS - FLEETWOOD
PARK-THE CALIFORNIAN SPORTS AT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
WHITES BUTCHERED BY THE COMANCHEs IN
TEXAS-THE SOLID WEALTH OF THE ME-
TROP0LlS AND TAX IMPOSTS-EIGHTH
PAGE.
THE SANITARY HERCULES AT WORK IN OUR
AUGEAN STABLEs-ELEvENTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12

The FALL AMUSEMENT SEASON was formally
inaugurated last night at some of the city
theatres. Judging from the unusually large
attendance, hundreds of people being unable
to procure seats, it seems assured that bril-
liant season of music and drama is before US.
There are twenty-five places devoted to the
atrical and musical entertainment in this city,
and the managers in every case have made ex-
tensive arrangements to supply the wants Of
the host Of amusement seekers. Complaints
of hard times and scarcity of money will hard
ly be heard within the walls of our theatres
for time at least. How many places Of
amusement however, will weather the storms
and difficulties of the long term of nine
months during which their doors will be open,
no "Old Probabilities Of the stage can tell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
UT All.
The Courts ana Legislature Antagonistic.

The Courts ana Legislature Antagonistic.
SALT LAKE CITY, August IL, 1878.
On Saturday last, Mr.. snow, Territorial Attorney
General, moved before Judge Emerson for an order
on the Court for Grand Jury for the september
term Judge Emerson asked United States
Attorney Curry II he wished to have Grand
Jury and the latter replied that as Territorial
Court had already intmated that no jury could be
legally empanelcd under the existing laws, ne ala
not wish TO 90 through the farce OF criminal ex
animation or trial, to have II set aside Immediately
thereafter. The Court then held that, as the Ter
ritorial Legislature had taken the subject from the
Court and given II TO the clerk, he had nothing to
do with IL.
The argument on the question Of jurisdiction OF
the Court in the Webb Dung divorce case has been
completed. The Court reserved its decision.
General Ord Is here on an inspecting tour, He
proceeds to Beaver,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
TROUBLE IN THE INDIAN COUNTRY.

PARSONS Kansas, August II, 1873.
A despatch, received from the Indian country
to-day, says the Downing Ross party have beaten
the relormers. but Bell has obtained letters,
written by Ross and Jones TO Washington.
showing treachery to the principles OF the
party The full hoods are said to be
indignant and aroused, and that Ross and
Jones 20 to the brush to save their lives 1t IL
also asserted that dea tn sentence has been passed
by certain Indians upon Colonel Boudinot, James
Fell and others OF the progressive and reform
party. There is no question but anarchy and crime
are largely on the increase, and many Of the best
men in that locality begin to believe their only
safety lies in q strong central Territorial form OF
government under the protection OF the United
StateA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12

TEE INDIAN PEACE Policy of the govern
ment is past finding ont. We are now
informed that in cargo of Indian supplies
sent up the Missouri there were two thousand
stand of Sharp's rifles Tor the use of the poor
red man. The friends of the noble savage are
certainly earning his gratitude. What the
soldiers think of this latest form of benevo-
lence is well expressed by General Sheridan
in his despatch calling the attention of the
War Department to the matter. We shall not
be surprised to hear that howitzers and Cat
ling guns are on the way to the Sioux and
Apaches for their use in future contro-
yersies with the troops and settlers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
The Late Additions to Our Record OF
Crime.

The present week opened with two tragedies,
horrible enough to shock even community
in which murder has become of frequent oc-
currence. On Sunday night q jealous lover
in Williamsburg, made 6endish attempt to
kill the object of his affection, inficting
several wounds upon her with knife, which
he afterwards turned against himself Yester.
day morning, in the heart of the business
portion of this city, in vesey street, cigar
manufacturer was shot bya clerk in his en-
ploy, who then committed suicide. Both ut
tempts at murder and suicide were of the most
deliberate kind. especially the latter, in which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12

The New CRY PRISON will soon be no
longer a matter of conjecture. The Commits
sioners who have charge of providing for this
much-needed institution have made careful
survey of oil the eligible localities in the city,
and they will furnish definite report to-day.
The Tombs cannot be regarded as at all COM
mensurate with the heavy demands made upon
it by the constantly increasing number of
criminal cases from the various Courts No
time should be lost in providing for the en-
largement of the present prison or the building
of new one of adequate dimensions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
The Gold Premium In France and
the United States.

France, it is said, will soon resume specie
payments, though, in fact, suspension has
been little more than nominal in that coun-
try The people there have hardly known
that specie payments were suspended, so
small has been the premium on specie and SO
little the difference between gold and paper.
Through all the terrible disasters and enor-
nous cost of the war with Germany and of
the Commune, with the thousand million dol
lars of indemnity to pay Germany, and hav-
ing before all this q national debt nearly equal
to that of the United States at present, the
premium on gold never went up much, and
to-day is only fraction of one per cent The
United States has been eight years at peace,
has paid off all the floating Indebtedness of
the war and over five hundred millions of debt
besides, and is beyond all question the richest
country in resources and industry in the world,
and yet the gold premium remains at fifteen
per cent and above. Why this difference be-
tween the two countries? Would specie in
the Treasury bring us to or near specie pay
ments? Wehave known the Treasury to have
as much surplus gold as the Bank of England
in its vaults, and yet the gold premium
remained high. The truth is we are largely
debtor nation; we buy and borrow to much
greater amount than we sell. France, on the
contrary sells more than she buys, exports
more than she imports. AS consequence
both the specie on hand and all we can raise
from the mines is mortgaged abroad Here is
the secret of the whole matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12

not word was exchanged between The parties.
Such a frightful record of crime as the
present Summer has shown, and which is
daily increased, is sad commentary
on our civilization. In cases like the present
ones it is useless to speak of the incentives to
murder presented by the loose administration
OF the criminal laws. They certainly had no
part in these tragedies, as the assassns in
both instances attempted self-destruction. We
may look for the cause in the widespread de-
moralization which the absence of true Chris
tian principles is sure to produce. There is
sad need of missionary work in great COM
munity like ours-not mere formal pulpit
preaching once a week, but active, earnest,
vigilant and porsevering Christian labor, in
vestigating the sources Of crime and applying
suitable remedies. While many of the pastors
are away from their Aocks during the Summer
the arch enemy is reaping a rich harvest
of souls. Drunkenness, jealousy and ig-
norance of the true enormity of
crime have much to do with the murders
of the day. We have religious societies with
out number, but the results of their labors are
very meagre indeed. In all circles of society
there is wide field for Christian missionary
work, and if the parsons would only devote
their energies to the practical consideration of
crime instead Of abstruse theological theories
they might do much good. Murder can only
be attacked on religious grounds, as the brute
passions, without the check of moral princi-
pies imposed upon them, may break out at
any time. Lawlessness generally steps in
when religion is absent. The prevalence Of
murder would be a timely subject of discus
sion for those clergymen who have not for
saken their flocks for the attractions of the
watering places or the charms of trip to
Europe 1t is subject of more immediate
interest than the discussion of dogmas and
denominational differences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12

That SPECULATIVE PERSON, notorious as
Lord Gordon, has taken his departure from
Manitoba and "gone West" to the great grief
of his counsel, whose legal efforts in his be-
half are as yet unrewarded In the mean
time the American citizens who went to
interview his lordship and persuade him to
cross the border to meta distinguished party
OF former acquaintance are in Jail and treated
by the provncials as felons. Governor Austin
and Mayor Bracket, Of Minneapolis, have
seen the President and the Secretary of State
on the matter. 1t is to be hoped the Dominion
governments will disavow the action of their
jealous satraps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12

The Tax COMMISSIONERS present long
report OF their labors for the past three
months, with summary of the transactions
for the official year. According to their
figures there is net increase in the valua-
tons of real and personal estate over last year
Of more than twenty-five million dollars.
They give aattering view of their system of
equalizing assessments, sensibly disavowing
the doctrine Of infallibility in their decisions.
1t is cheering to know that the Commissioners
are conscious of integrity Of purpose and that
they will go on in the discharge of their deli.
cate and responsible duties Invested Of all
prejudice or preference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 12-1 A. M.

Synopsis for the Past T,oentv:toIr Hours.
The barometer has fallen In New England and
the Middle States, with southeastery and easterly
winds, increasing cloudiness and higher tempera-
ture. Light southerly and southwesterly winds,
lower barometer and partly cloudy weather
prevail In the Gulf and South Atlantic States.
The pressure is lower in the lower lake region,
and thence to the upper Ohio Valley with light,
variable winds and cloudy weather. Occasional
rain has fallen on Lake ontario; northeasterly
winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain
from Tennessee to the Ohio Valley.
Probabilities.
For New England falling barometer higher tenn
perature, easterly winds and partly cloudy weather,
followed by local rains in the western portion for
the Middle States falling barometer sontheasterly
and eastery winds, warmer and cloudy weather,
with occasional light local rains; for the
Gulf and South Atlantic States lower barometer,
rising temperature, southwestery winds, ncreas-
ingy cloudy weather and occasional rains; from
Tennessee to the Ohio and lower Missouri valley,
southwesterly to northwesterly Winds cloudy
weather and local storms for the lower lake
region, southwesterly winds, low barometer,
partly cloudy weather and occasional
rains; from Southern Michigan to Eastern Iowa
westerly winds, lower temperature and partly
cloudy weather, with occasional light rains
Reports are missing from the upper lakes the
Northwest, the Southwest and generally west OF
the Mississippi
nh. Was U,1n1s C3tv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12

The Weather in This City Yesterday.
The following record win show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuta
pharmacy HERALD BuildlnQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-12

All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NEW YonK
HrRAID