davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

II MONDAY March "A, Hl
81 nsw s,vap. spri9s d9 Il
White and Coored
4 made dsfti's, u order. Isl
II First class work and At. III
III Call and see samples
: $50, sa and SIS 81 per dozen.
is Fine Hmh,sE1as English il
Is TOR G,hds. ladies' randdS and gen1tlsmsn' 1ssasn
Chatelaines, Belts, &c. l1l
Acomplete new stock of Mems Furnishing Goods
per steamship Cuba.
CIV FRENCH
Importer of Mems Furnishing Goods and fine French
Jewery, 59 Broadway, Prince street corner
A JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION,
1890. ScGysI1s ysIas 9! sss,sss g ssseo
at half price
all fresh goods and new patterns.
Is scarmine street corner Bleecker
A -A.-DAMAGED ON THE VOYAGE,
100 pieces of hne double width
black Mohair Alpaca
have Just been 5eGsivsa e sdf5S fESm auction by
cns M', ss s.Tss sSrSs
anu Mo soSb%Y, II 21sfss SarcS tS' 4, sa' Oh
worth &C. e esasf a"a !Se. SsI ys1ay per yard.
these goods % have been slightly wet and
lost their original high lustre.
(NRAND OPENING EXPOSITION
J. RoTHscHILD,
Importer,
begs to announce to the public that our grand
Spring Opening
will take place Wednesday and Thursday, March 26
and a. both day aud evening when we will exhibit the
most recherche STYLES of
Paris Bonncts and Round Hats
and Of our own mandatory the choicest seectonof
French Millinery Goods
consisting Of the leading novel shapes In English and
fancy straws, French Chips, &C., in
Round Hats and Bonncts
Special grand display Of an unrvalled selection -
Paris FlOwers
New styles In fancy and Ostrich Feathers
Attractive assortment, In all the shades, OF
Bonnet Ribbons and Silks
~ Iaces, Ties, sashes. &C.,
j. RoTHsCHrLD,
5s West Fourteenth street. III Rue St Denis,
Sixth avenue. Paris
A -OPENING AT MME DUvALs
"A. new Pattern and Dressmakng Show Rooms
s7s Broadway. third door above Eighteenth street
for promenade and wedding, and Duchess hchu Over
A A. A-INDIA CAMEL's HAIR sHAwLSi NOW
IA. open among which some gems.
j. RUSSELL. 33 East Twentieth street.
A NINE. DUvAL HAS REMOVED HER PATTERN
Ejghfeepth .srsaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

T JAMES MCREERY a CO.'S,
Broadway and Eleventh street.
will open
on MONDAY, March ~,
a new Importation of French Guipure and Chantilly
Thread Laces black and colored YAK Lace, white and
coorcd Cluny and Insertions Point Point Applique
and valcnciennes Laces, Thread, Gupure and Valen-
cennes Capes Fichus Barbes Collars sleeves Handker
broidered Edgngs and Insertions French embroidered
Bands, Linen Collars ana Sleeves Runiings, Plalngs
&c.
Also large Stock Of
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
I'm all the leading styles and coors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

Superior quality French Serge,
plain colors &c per yard.
These goods cost the importer 45c gold and are the
cheape st mater ial ever offered In this market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

M REIMAN 4 CO..
date OF New Orleans),
Is Union square between Fifteenth and streets
(fiye doors above Tiffany and Co 81 and
70 East Fifteenth street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

of a broad and generous stamp, but too subjective In
their nature 10 present universal foundation for behe
His main idea that Christianity In It's essential primer
PIES is identical with the perfection OF humanity We
need only remove the supersons OF ages, and the iar
face OF Christian truth will shine out to captyate the
world Its own inherent beauty Ia its best DEFENSE
There can be no antagonsm between II and any true
system OF science philosophy. Misconceptions Oh
Christianity and misconceptions Of truth in SCIENCE may
be hostile TO each other. But true Christianity mas
room for truth OF whatever kind and from whatever
source The truths OF Spencer and Darwin and Come'
Of spinosa Plato, and Confucius are Christian truths
II Christianity the science Of manhood In all It's de
partmens then whatever is essential TO the growth OF
manhood that Is 20 say all truth OF every KIND Is pat'
OF it, IL Is built upon the annihaton OF othcr re-
igons but far they true, includes them all IN
itself Its claim upon rests upon It's power 10 pre-
sent scheme truth that adopts all old and outside
truth and becomes center and principle OF crystaza-
ton The scope Of the volume, which we have brieny
indicated will hardly find favor with the theoloGians
who cling TO Christianity absolute and exclusive
system of revealed religion resting the basis OF mira
ces and seeking support In the deductions OF reason
To thinkers of opposite school, 1t VIII not prove an
object intense interest most OF lts CONCLUSIONS VIII
have been anticipated by their own research and renee
ton The formal and ddacc character OF the compost
ton deprives 1T Of great attraction as literary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
THrRspAY. Aug. 7-P. N.


The indications are that the littesp OF activity
in stocks which set in carly in July has exhausted
itself as the disposition to operate actively either
for a rise or a decline seems TO be daily growing
smaller by degrees and beautifully less very
much 70 the disgust of the stock commission houses.
who a few days ago were hoping for an active and
profitable Summer business. There are now but slight
prospects of activity before Autumn, when the
course speculation may take viii depend somewhat
upon the condition of the money market The bears
are looking for striu gency in money IN the AdtuWl
while the bulls feel confident that with
the promised aid of the Treasury Department money
Will be easy and business buoyant. But il Is no
ticeabe fact that the cautions of the street arc
taking long loans AT to per cent rather than to
trust to the future of a market which now offers
them abundance Of money on call at 10 per cent.
The only important features in the stock MAJ ket TO
day were Pacific Mail and Erie. The former adj
vanced from 80. to go, and later declined to 49,,
while Erie was weak throughout the DAY. SELL
ing down from 59l to So. The general list was
extremely dull at about the prices which prevailed
at the close of yesterdays business. The 81. Paul
stocks were little lmer under the probability
that the stockholders will be paid dividend already
due. The Vanderbilt shares were quiet and hrIn,
and Union Pacific steady. Northwest Coumon
was in better demand than yesterday and the gem
eral market at the close was firm. There was ltts
doing in investment shares, and miscellaneous and
express stocks were dull The following were the
opening, highest lowest, and closing prices Of lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
Glendinning. DAVIS & Amorys closing prices were

There was nothing in the gold speculation to-day
requiring extended comment, the market being left
pretty much to its own course All the sales were at
ll5.a1l5lGll5, the latter figure being quite excep-
tional. On gold loans the rates were 3 B. and per
cent for carrying The foreign situation is favorable
and in London conSols are steady and United States
bonds strong and higher. Money in the open mar
ket is below the Bank of England rate of discount
l3D which underwent change at the regular
meeting to-day The bank gained G3O7,0C0 bullion
during the week, El2G,OO0 going into the bank on
balance to-day. The Bank of France lost 81 $50
francs The bids for the Treasury gold to-day. the
first of the August programme amounted to 10000
at us TO ll54s OF these 81 10000 accepted ut
1l5 An to If ~ The details arc IA folIou-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
frsal Notices.

CUPREME COURT of the STATE of NEW
- YORK Cry and Cont, Of New YorlMArgare Bell PsnaH
@gs AuDa boggs and William NJ Bags Mont
gome Bags JaHes X Bags Walter T. Bsggs Bags
May NED baggs children Of the sn Anna s2ggs Eliza A.
seed WIDOW George x hAd James baee children Of
Andes hses deceased Daniel Malsssd aud Louisa Maseed
he wife and MARY heD Mstd Randolph halsecd Anna b. NAL
iced John Mseed sAht Msed aud james r. Masee ren
Of said Danlel halseed; Mar Bell Thomas Bell John NJ
Bell Anna T. Bell and Jeruha Bell children Of Aarra Bell,
Jsnes hsseed and Jeusbs Maied bis wih Maggie
hAseed D.nie hasted and Virginia haeed children u sad
James T. hAlaeed Defendants summousFOr
arts respectively You hereby summoned aud required
eonpAr " this aoou which THIS day filed 10 the one Of the
Serl o. TIE CIV and Count, Of Yok 10 the Court HOa- d
cp ane serve Of the complaint the
snbsier Al their omce No 233 Grsndeet said II He~
iot within MsatJ DAYS ale. the VI this
elusive OF the day Of such and fail 10 The said
complaint within the aiurt,sd The pAnuH this action will
appS e the iot ihe npanLDse
hevboTt, Duly 80 1919
HUGHsos wEBBRR Pl.ioars Aaerpsfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

MILE. R0STANs
Nl FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL tOR YOUNG LADIES,
81 WHIST flFrY-SRCUNDSr.
MAR FIPTl.AVB. AND CENTRAL PARK.
will reopen WEDNESDAY, sEfsf
Thorough ENGLISH COURSE with arsapassrd hte. for se
curing PRACTICAL KNOwLBD6B OF the FRENCH and other
modern snguAges Hone Comforts and Home P'g,s, DIS
unguishnF features Of this school
The MEsa Department apder the Of M Mills other
Of talent on,rs yery Advantages
tbrse vbo desire 20 make special study
Nile hOsln ~l be Lelse after J. III then Applications
b sade ~ sss ., We aesvs sd&Sesa GsssAn sent asaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

~ TwESTYFouRrH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 10, 1873.
Boys thoroughly College. Scientific School or Business
Christian snLocd developed by Kindness and faithful discipline Loc
ton seldom equao health beauty and accessibility For catalogue
with fan details and references. address
w. wc " T' !, EtISF ! ~ Principals,
Stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

CHRISTIANITY THR SCIENCE or MANHOOD By MSOT JrD
s,N SAVAGE 12no pp 49, Moves, Holmes, Il Co.
The conclusions of personal experience, rather
than c reasoning presented in this some
what neaser volume. The author had scarcely passed
from The age OF childhood when he became member OF
the church. but doubts awakened upon subsequent
reflection and he felt himself called upon 20 fight over
the whole grolnd of modern skepiicsm He could not
rest ia the fragments Of tradition but has sought IA
tional asis as the groundwork Of faith He has en-
deayore 10 afford help 20 other doubling minds. as vel
a. 10 oear am path for his own footsteps The convc
tios M which La has at last found repose Of mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
Jnsirutnon.

HTIJF TARDIyEL's INSTITUTE, 25 VEST
Nk French English German and Lain Boarding ana
ma. sesoo Tor Yong Ladies AMI Ohlfeo Namhtr hue1 regular
a ,onr.e tssgb. Reopens ednssdsy Sept ~ For urea
IA directa as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

5GIes op Antnpn
A. AEKwIE AnenoaeeL
Ply BANGS, MERWIN * Co., G56 Broadway
- hsr BondsL-ssese Of Books works # Psner Goes
foan Offices.
A MEXICAN 0FFICE-735.-Utmost value
"A LOANED Diamonds Watches. Jewerr, sler.are, India
Shawl Lsces Nalaabes, &c will bur- Established 1854
J. Il. BARklNGER, 1856 BIoadwsy
NO. 1871 BROADWAY, at Ii. b. MEL
VLLES Coral and Gold Jevefy Diamonds Watches,
NC ke tsieD money advanced required No.
l.lgl Broadway near Treutv-ei ghtbst
NO. 1867 BROADWAY, over Herald Branch,
~ Room BPUe Por ladies Branch No 3O7 Broadway Nousy
LEANED on dsHosd' watches est IA Sane bought aud sold
LIMBO BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
Mem Publications.
A NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

A NOBLE LIFE GOh Ell. -.
N NEW AND EDITIos or HORACE GREELEfs AUTO
BIOGRAPHY with Appendix containing Memoir Of his later and
Death md be best ofhis famous Campaign Speeches.
The PORTRAIT oP HIN KVsk PUBsHkD kkPkh-
liz Is THg SUMNER OF 1874
call for Mr. Greeeys Autobiography and also for ZONE
more Of the wonderful intellectual display which be
papn 1872 the issue Of edition Of the Autobiography
c0nnungthe OF his he 70 toe END
eroune ahng suggestive OF HIS admirable an
brilliant Campaign speeches and concluding WITH an exhaustive anu
Admirable ANALYSIS Of originally prepared By the Hon.
James Pile eIUntei staies Minister to the Hs1e There y"
beds pt.y complete collection OF Mr. GreeJ Miscellaneous
Wno peng amoe Others his CONTROVERSY with Robert
Dale Owen Marriage aud Divorce -, 81,
uson receipt Of pnee. THE TRIBUNE Sew-iorA.
A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY go CENTS -
n with Observation-Disclosures Art SCIENCE and hof'-i He
Tribune Rr,ra Sheets eontanne: -.
Lecture RIrs No Enthusiastically sir Iectures on Light
No. 2-Beechers compulsory f1ucauoni fs
N,sers Of the Sinaton; PhHpss As BelowEs There
Coli MARI Twain Sandwich issnd Letters.
Lecture Extra No 3-astraiedprol Wers Brain Aud NINA
Prof Chemical Discoveries Of the specroseone l loS
Astronomical Copqnes Prof Present knowledge o. the sun
Lecture 4-SI ShaEeSpcare1u studies by Jonh
studies, Nahot Academy Coursei faf.on' fsh
Men Of Bret HaTteis AigOnaus Of ~
Leeture 5-Iu1ratedIhree Lectures BY fro ho
Fsbrg on Sound Hearing Voice and Speerh and Tue
Musca Harmony; Prof Benz Shmans Dep f-st AN on
fouai Dr. r. W. RAYMOND The Senses arke 1o5h
True and False Scence Prot L. ioumanS on ne Lnie OF
Lecture Extra, No. GBeechefs Neyen Lectures 10, A. n,
Thoughts for Mnisers-Ihoughts upon Prsyt-t = he
I-The Ideal PRAYER MeeingMuse IN Chgrehea-Socey IN s
Iesre F No Beechers concluding Lecturers ReVTa' IN he
Crrcb-Rsyou AEakenngs-Th0nghs on ReyyaA sehgou-
pericpee Also Tie MoIsyian Church" by de seh"eiht
Statements" Thomas starr King The DeAh Mehaos' y ~
E,t,, No She Method Of Creation Twelve Lectures y
Prot Arsss concerning Aniual Life Also decrpuon oi t &
sT FOSSILS discovered the Rocky Mountains ~ The ias Coes'
F Sheets, containing over 30 Lectures and $50 RngraTngs,
aAd Credit AGo s,s.i Ee'0" ''' % TnE TRIBUNE YevYol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
Eau Schools.
Gedcners.

An experienced lady TEACHER desires one
~ or more engagements VISITING TEACHER, position
COLI Recommendation Address
TEACHER, Box 10 Trbnne Ohcs, y. \. City.
A RUSSIAN Lady, competent TO teach French,
~ German Euglsh, and hnic desires situation RESlDENl
TEACHER Apply for reference u Mr. JAMES A. WRIGHT No.
3O7 Wainutst Philadelphia
A FRENCH LADY, graduate from Paris,
"a competent thorough and experienced teacher wishes
Son VISITING TEACHER school ia NeNYork Beet Of
references Address - care A d r kshdopb 40 boa-EAy
A LADY of experience, qualified to give
IA INSTRUCTION hzher Eaglsh Bfalees Maheuitcs and
fdere French and lIments Of German desires SIT
UrION Teacher Locality NNlork preferred Relele1ce
given required Address for two weeks r. 27 Churht " y
TO Splendid opportunity tor
competent party establish SEMINARY SCHOOL. New
Dorp staten Island little capital required SAMUBL MARSH
Bovlng-green
WANTED-By a first-class teacher of En-
w rhsb Glasses aud Mahemsucsa PRINCIPALSHIP
would establish school
monss excellent Address Y T.. % = West rhiryeondst
WANTED--A situation as PRINCIPAL of a
graded school academy boarding, by graduate Of
college who II
Address PRINCIPAL Of Paek CA5esek n Y
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21
''The Ladies. God bless 'em.''


1t does not improve lady's appearance,
although it may make her feel very much
"stuck up to dress her hair with honey
comb.
Many ladies have seen an apple stand, who
know the cor-sets.
Airs the ladies like to put on.-SohtaiieS'
A lady's line to her lover can nar''ly "e
called beau-string, nor yet oow-'ine.
Many a lady, who is unable 70 drne h ne.
own nair of horses, can manage prace-let
with one hand.
ladv NAV besaid to have plenty OF fsh
when she has her-rings on her hngers.
A well.built woman is probably she of the
olahaster neck, marble brow, and arch ex-
preston.
Ladies say some men "oh" a great deal
when they come to pay their addresses.
Per contra, dress is pretty sure to make
man ray good deal II he prefer not to owe
for it.
The husband Of the lady who complains 1t
takes "grist' of money to pay for bonnets
has come to the conclusion that she has
good mill-in-her.
:. A lady, who asked her lover if he would
like to see the lambs feed, was surprised to
near him say he had rather see her eve
brows(e).
The lady who is followed by train of ad-
mirers need not be astonished at remarks
on the hustle behind her.-Boston CONNER
c;ot Builetin.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21
lFromrthe American Historical Record.l
The Wealth Of our Presidents.

Washington left an estate valued at $780,
600.
Jefferson died poor, and had not Congress
purchased his library his estate would have
been unable to pay his debts.
Madison saved his money and was compar-
atively rich. The fortune of his widow was
increased by the purchase of his manuscript
papers by Congress FIR 10000.
James Monroe, the sixth President, died so
poor that he was buried at the expense of his
relatives, in a cemetery between Second and
Third streets, near the Bowery, in New York
city.
John Quincy Adams left about $4,000, the
result OF industry, prudence, and small in
heritance. He was methodical and econom-
ical.
Andrew Jackson left valuable estate
known as The Hermitage, about twelve miles
from Nashville, Tenn.
Martin Van Buren died rich. His estate
was estimated at nearly 100000.
James Z. Polk left about $150,000
John Tyler was q bankrupt when he be-
came President. He husbanded his means
while In Office, and married a rich wife, and
died wealthy in worldly fortune.
Zachary Taylor left about $150,000.
Millard Fillmore is wealthy man.
Franklin Pierce saved $4,000 during his
term of service a. President.
James>Buchanan died a bachelor, and leh
an estate valued at 100000 at the least.
Abraham Lincoln left about $75, 900.
johnson il said to be worth about $50, ,0C0
| President Grant was poor before the war.
By careful husbandry of his salary and
through the generous gifts of friends before
he became President, his fortune is hand
some competence.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21
Theodore Tiltons Conundrum.

The following explanation" from Theo-
dore Tilton with regard to the Woodruff and
Clafin story appears in fine Brooklyn Eagle:
MY COMPLAINING FRIEND,-Thanks for
your good letter of bad advice. You say,
how easy to give the lie to the wicked story,
and thus end it forever.
But stop and consider. The story is a
whole library of statements-a hundred or
more-and it would be strange if some of
them are not correct, though doubt if any
are. To give general denial to such an en-
cyclepedia of assertions would be as vague
and irrelevant as to take up the Police Ga
zette, with its tweDty-four pages of items,
and say "This is all lie." So extensive .
libel requires (if answered at ally special of
its several parts; i; and furthermore, it requires,
in this particular case, not only denial OF
things misstated, but truthful explanation
OF other things that remain unstated and in
mystery. In other words, the false story (if
met at ally should be confronted and con-
founded by the true one.
Now, my friend, you urge me 10 speak, bnt
when the truth is sword Gods mercy
sometimes commands it sheathed.
If you think do not burn to defend my
wife and little ones, you know not the fiery
| spirit within me. But my wife's heart Is
| more fountain of charity, and quenches all
resentments. She says: "Let there be no
suffering, save to ourselves alone,' and for
bids vindication to the injury of others.
From the beginning she has stood with her
hands on my ips,saying, ''Hush." So when
! you prompt me to speak for her you counter
act her more Christian mandate of silence.
Moreover, after all, the chief victim of the
| public displeasure is myself alone, and SO
| long as this is happily the case l shall try,
with patience, to keep my answer within
my own breast, lest it shoot forth like a
thunderbot through other hearts.
Yours truly.
THEODORE TuTOS.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

A report comes all the way from Zanzibar
that DR.. Livingstone, having received the
supplies sent to him by MIR. Stanley. has
lose himself in those continuous jungles
where the Nile was born. This reads as
though he had just started, but the report
has been just five months getting here. 1t
was cruel in Mr.. Stanley to furnish the wan
dering doctor with the means of getting lost
again, but perhaps he was anxious to get him
out of the way, SO that he could not give his
own version Of that interview at Ujiji.-N.
Y Mail,
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The positive cure of kidney, bladder sn'
glandular diseases, mental and physical deon-
ity, diabetes, gravel and female irreguiafi'ies'
as well as complaints of the urino-geni.ai OF.
gans in either sex, can be affected BY the AID
of SMoLANpER's BUcHU. 1t acts at once 9ss
the ner ,ous system, and is diaphoretsc, de-
obstruent, Alternative, diu retic solvent and ton
ic. 1t excites general action of the dormant
state of the system, and all the avenues of
health are restored by its occasional use.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

THE PuREsr AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvER OIL
is Hazards and Caswells, made on the sea
shore from fresh selected livers, by CAswELL,
HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t is absolutely
pure and s,ceet. Patients who have once taken
it prefer it to all others. Physicians have de-
cided it superior to any of the other oils in
market nov14-12w
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

An old woman of Luttenworth, England,
aged seventy-five years, was arrested for
breaking a stick from farmers hedge
Three clergymen, sitting as magistrates, sent
this old lady to prison for seven days, and
then went composedly home to spend their
Christmas. And Dickens is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21
jan21-eodIw

CHArrED HANDS, face, rough skin, pimples.
ringworms, salt-rheum and other cutaaeous af.
fections cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, by using the JuNIrER TAR SOAP made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co. New York. Re sur.
to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many
worthless limitations made with common tar.
nov16-12w
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

ADVERTISERS naturally seek the means 70
reaching the largest number Of readers and
those of the best quality. The Daily PHEss
fills the bill in both particulars better than any
other daily journal in Maine
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

Thousands
a w wweksagr
ar many an ndsufeie
esnsade
middemans o frscstof
our Factory that all the
Third On
the wood at their
rove other rmanufa
Fourth AS Strikes recognised
'front.' lint metotm
off the
which
fair profit and fictitious
Chckeng
United
forward 1deaipa
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

The cheerful confidence with which GER
tain knowing ones declare that the death of
Louis Napoleon puts an end to the hopes of
the Bonaparte family, is one of those things
that Professor Lowell might pronounce
"thunderin' liable" to be rudely dashed
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

JoN THE PROCESSION! If you have cough
or cold join the crowds that are hurrying to the
drug stores for Hale's Honey Of Horehovrd and
Tar. 1t is agreeable, quick to cure, and abso-
lutely infallible. Sold by all Druggists
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

There is one lady in Indiana who does not
get dragged all around the room by the hair
of her head when her husband comes home
tight. Patent hairrestoratives have rendered
her exempt from playful tricks of this kind.
She is bald as an egg.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

Josie Mansfield is creating sensation in
Paris, and it is said duel has already been
fought as the result Of a dispute about her,
neither of the parties being, however, serious
ly hurt. Perhaps it is safe to remark that
the fools are not all dead yet.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

A few weeks since one of the vergers OF st.
Pauls cathedral accosted a poorly clad,
threadbare looking individual who stood scan
ming the alterations of the sacred edifce,
with, Snow, then, move on; we don't want
any of your sort herer' 1t was DR.. New
man!
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

Miss Mary Louise Gutherz, a Memphis
belle, embraced Judaism last Saturday, in Or
der that she might the next day embrace Mr..
Henry Mitchell. handsome young Hebrew,
as husband.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-21

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute
ian17eod1wSsw1t