davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
Divorces for Limited Periods.

The Binghampton Republican recalls 20
mind instances of divorces for limited peri
DDS in the State of New York, the statute
reading: "A separation from bed and board
forever or tor a limited time may be decreed
by the Supreme Court IN the complaint OF
q married woman" The Republican says:
A few years ago Judge Balloon, acting
under the statute, at a special term OF the
Supreme Court in Tioga county, made a de-
cree hi a divorce suit that the husband and
wife should live separate for two years, the
wife to have the custody of their only child
in the meantime. He advised them to con
slider the matter as husband and wife. He
thought that a separation during two years
would satisfy the husband the best thing
he could do would be to treat his wife kind
iy and properly, and not cruelty and lnhu-
manly. The report is that before the end
OF the two years the old love between this
couple was revived, and they forgave each
other, and are now living together happily
and as lovingly as they did during their
honeymoon. Judge Balloon informs us
while practicing law he obtained an abso-
lutte divorce for a wife from her husband.
but that they remarked each other within
ninety days from the time the wife obtained
her divorce, and thereafter lived happily az
husband and wife many wears, until the
wife died. Also, that the husband became
his personal friend. and So remains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
TO Tell an Honest Man.

A ietter-writer says: Talking with a
hotel keeper the other day. | remarked that,
in a large city like this. he must loose a
GOOD deal by transient customers who
would go away and forget to pay their
bills. 'Oh. no: | never loose much by folks
of that sort. ! have made it "a rule in my
house. whenever a man wants a room. and
has no baggage. to demand pay in advance,
as is usual. II he manifests no objection.
and puts his hand into his pocket for money.
| tell him that is all right: he can pay lust
as we'll when he goes away. That kird OF
man always pays. But there is another
sort of follow who, when informed OF the
rule, pretends to be very indignant. insist
ing that he is a gentleman. by, and Is
not IN the habit OF having his name ques'
toned or his honesty DOUBTED. In such case
| invariably insist on the production OF the
funds, for I know if ! don't get them then 4
should never get them in the world. Men
who talk about their honor, and assume to
b. insulted when requested TO pay. can
b: depended on for first class dead beats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
IflippRncy.

This il q shallow form Of affectation,
equally repulsive wherever seen. The flip
pant conversationalis is apt to draw around
him or her . bevy Of idle listeners, amused
mt Volubility and glad to be relieved from
the task of either thinking or speaking for
themselves.
Flippant takers are in some sense use
full nuisances, if such an expression be ad-
INVISIBLE, y ince they ill up gaps in CONVEX
~sation, and are even ready to expend e1-
preston highly hyperbolical on trifing in
cidents, thus preventing awkward silence
and placing people at their ease who sit
stifly up and wait 20 be amused. They arc
useful as a sort OF foil to intense thought or
diligent study, but can never be deferred to
"a instructors, or hOnOred as really valuable
members of the social circle, which is accus-
toned to receive their light and frivolous
%ebulutions of small talk.
If fippancy be something almost worthy
cont empt in conversation, what shall we
cav of the same quality as developed in
journalism or authorship OF any kind F!
Spoken vapidity perishes with its utter
ance, but written nonsense is an infection
more than man can be expected to hear
Stran ge to say, however, there is abundant
hippancy published in the form of low wit,
or, more properly speaking, pertness,
which shallow readers laugh at and con
slider immensely clever. Whole pages in
books as well as newspapers are sometimes
devoted to this coarse, and often indecent,
jocose, or fippant style Of writing. 1t is
an offense against the cultivation and mo-
raj sense of the age in which we live.
Now there is q vast amount of cant rife
in the land. Did we seriously believe all
we are gravely told; We should regard our
selves as degenerate descendants of a supe-
rior race, and still further declining in every
noble attribute; but, while admitting all
the worth and value Of our ancestors, we
are still disposed to assert for ourselves
some degree Of judgment and good taste.
We therefore at the risk, perhaps, of
being ilI-natured or mOr0se, enter our pro-
test against ~hippancy i'll any and every
form. Sound sense is offended at its incOn
siderate %sallies; dignity is provoked at its
aetDIt ctDsuIs, anu Soliu minus Il dpunudhI
good nature, considering it too humble to
merit any reply, pass it over with supreme
indifference.
The only case in which we feel compelled
90 forgive t~lippancy is that in which some
unfortunate creatures mind, through ma
lures fault, was made fippant. Next to
the idiot, we pity those afflicted with flip
pancy OF brain. But that is real-it is the
atectation Of fipPancy in conversation and
manner which fills us with disgust.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23

Ansthsy gifted mind has fed from time, All! vhers'
That soaring intellect has reached . wider sphere
Where all its ~thoughts profound, ts broad and
tireless sweep
Nay worlds unknovH sIplots: it vas not made TO
alesIs
That nigh and gsm&u ssce may srumSls into clay,
But yet The spirit light he left shall not decay.
4 glorious legacy bequesthsd to human kind.
Vast learning. s~sslth-!he jewels OF the mind.
Then se,.r-. wrap the white shroud round ms
gallant form,
Where heroes sl.cv Ne sletps unvs .rd Big cloud o.
storm.
f.. well we know there sas s shadow on Ms lot'
And guess his secret woes. for ne has TOD th'ln ho"
". h.v. lived With him in the grand cid IEscih
wb.o .,orr,i,. refinement. srac.d 'onia'. cline:
Mid Rome. majestic s.lendoTs by his side we've
Where marble donss CLEAN white and T6sf rolls
his food.
In haunts Of living men, MS keen, per'ep'ive
Dis.erned fus shades Of ehsl scter in every pssser'
by;
Touched by lis artist hand. each h%ure hVes ana
moves,
By fell ambition ruled, or like An hng'l loves
Collec,inc all his graceful force, hs gave TO view
A. are far cbivalry renowned. and champions true,
When good King Arthur ruled faiT srltains war
like isle,
when brave men fought for fame. and w0man's
trsncing smile.
Weep, tuDsful fine. around your poets hsllowed
grave,
And ever DER The spot let deathless lsurels wave!
Thousands lament his exit from this chaSlsefGl
sphere,
Through coming years shall pilgrims to his tomb
repair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
NInhr One in AL Things.

Joe W. was never drunk but once; and
that time he was .'drunk as a fool Con-
sequently his wife. who was a very pil0us
woman. was much shocked when one night
he staggered home under the influence OF
liquor. After demonstrating with him about
The folly OF drinking. she said: Joe; when
we were married. and became one. | little
thought ! should ever see you in this con.
dition." Who can imagine the devoted
wife's thoughts when joe made her the iol,
'owir. reply: ''Weli. Marr. dear lhict. !
know ! am pretty drunk thicj. that's a tact:
bat. Mary. as We chic. were made one by
marriage. then th!-! .on I@!7' oe pretty
drunk. 800 fhicj."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
(aUrUsP. by DayliEhi.

T:larr j. q great deal OF sense II Die d.
manG Of the Utica Her0M that "ancusc.
should be held by daylight. Certainly, 20
long .. :hev continue 20 bc held at night.
especially in the low dives that are usually
sei.cte. Tor that purpose in cities. they
vii: not be attended by the elias: o. people
vho.. presence i mo,t to be desired, and
vii. Go conducted by bummeTs and others
81 the Gloss wio love darkness rather than
iinG.. Bl. i = questionable whether KIM
Caicl. c1uiI lie altogether IL! >TIue. i! he
w.gc require! ;" hoi. lis court at MONDAY
81 -" .:oa. steps al : ea.r.a.-HoSi..
yE1't.''!: IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
we fearn the following from the Plaque
Nrn hnfl.

we Hearn the following from the Plaque
mines Sentinel:
A terrible accident occurred in the lower
part of the parish on the night of the elev.
enth instant. John StoCbtlet, a young man
of about sixteen years of age, son ct Fred.
Stocktlet, of Buras, while visiting some
friends at Petite Prairie. Joined them IN =
moonlight deer hunt.
He was placed in a position 20 watch Tor
the game. while his companion proceeded
10 other stations turtle. on Tor ih' same
purpose.
After an hour or two 'he report Of : gun
was heard from the place where Young
Stockhet had been posted, ana his conipa"-
ions, thinking he had secured the game,
returned TO The place whore h" la! been
stationed. but could Is'th.: -: az bear
ANYTHING of him. Thinking that Ia lad
GONE home, the party, ate! : sh"!t f:.".
went home also; when, fna.n. 'h!t "a" 10.
not returnedytbey i~naugu:ait'. ! 'H"'""-n
search. which resulted il "ua.Ig d. 4'a"
bodv. at some distance from the a.". where
he had been stationed.
Goth barrels of his gun lrcre Loedcd' ana
ne spneared TO rave fallen in the position
IN which lie had been standing when he
received the tat9! shot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
TIT FOR TAT.
from the Persian. =

E1O tNO
met 8 maid ON yon hill side.
And she was fair to see
"Give ME a kiss, fair maid J." ! c5l~d
Give me q gift" said she.
"A gift within . purse | have.
The purse is in a pack;
The purse in keeping lieth safe.
Or my good chargers back.
land my good charger cometA a"t.
While on the hill | roam;
He lieth in the stall, | woto
My charger 10 at heme.
land VET thou'dst have q kiss, good sh:
Ny lips would give il thee,
Gut they are locked full last, Soon SIX"
Ny mother has the key.
And my good mother il net he'e.
While on the hill | roam:
Just as your trusty steed, sood s".
Ny moth ey is at home
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
yo,e Oh Congressional salary.

A strong desire is exhibited by New
England journals TO relieve that section OF
the Cnion from the reproach of having con-
tr;buted TO the increase of salaries. AS
General Butler was the special champion of
increased pay TO members. he will have 10
carry a large share of the responsibility al
iotted to his section Of the country. The
Boston .AdrertiSer.. taking the vote from the
Congressional GLOBE. and carefully analyz-
ing II. finds that but three members from
New England voted for the increase. MI.
A,nes did not vote. The vote from that d.
vision stood eighteen to three. The South
rayr aftv.two votes in favor and fourteen
in opposition. The party division stands
thus:
Affirmative. Eagat.ve.
Re,uni:.au. - %
0.iu,cra-s {. -
Ip 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23

ia ~ United state. Hotel "a: Sa:.:"g.
~. Aav" over half a mile Of piazzas. and
during IL" season mons but unmarried pc,-
,':- a. ." =" a..c">t q. ;a.:., damn IL.
.teS:s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23

TteNalugu. HERMIT. ar. The ts.:e %
city rode through Maln street J''tertbyi1
a lumber wagon drawn by four horses. y
attracted considerable attention, ana "
plainly dressed without any !LGeeluWs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
For the Sunday Republican,
DEATH OF BUlWER.

., fss lcrnon o, ~"ALBssr HIsrIy's."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

Republican primaries were held in Brooklyn
last night In two or three wards tickets IN
the field
Philip F. Smith has declined a nomination
for the Assembly rendered by an association in the
AXth District.
John +. Henry has been rendered the NOM
nation for State Senator by the Republicans OF the lid
District Brooklyn. George G. Bennett declined to run.
Alderman Richardson of Brooklyn was nom
mated for Mayor by the Twentysecond Ward Repub-
leans on Monday night and Silas b. Catcher favored
for Register.
A mass meeting held, last night, at the Tenth
Ward Hotel, at Broome and Forsythsts., under the
auspices OF the shOemakers' Union, Endorsed Gen.
Thomas +. BOurke FOR Coroner
The Apollo Hall Executive Committee met
at Irving Hail. last evening for the purpose OF arrang
ing when and where their primary meetings shall be
held They will report, this evening, to the General
Committee at Irving Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
TIE REFORM ASSOCIATION.

The Executive Committee of the Reform As
ISOLATION held meeting last evening at the headqnar-
ters IA the Everett House. AT FOurth-ave and Eight
eenth.st. The following resolution was adopted:
ResOired. That this Association will support no man
for the Legislature who will not first stipuate IN writing
to secure without delay
l. permanent organic law for the CITY OF New YORK.
IT, Rapid transit.
iii. Tie restoration 10 The people Of the right to elect
a Controller for the city OF New-Iork.
" The consolidation OF the city and county OF New
York.
The Chairman Of the Executive Committee was au-
thorized 70 advertise for 51s baotDoxes and many
flags. The following persons appointed Confer
ence Committee to confer with other organizations rea
tive TO uniting upon a county ticket Judge Thompson,
W. X Nichols, John Il. Shea, Jacob schoenhof, II. f.
AyereI, A. NJ. Pitshaw, and Patrick 0'Reiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
STATE PROBLEMS.
II y 7 II T ~ = y y 7'II-s
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION CONTEs-

TIE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION CONTEST.
JACKSON, Oct. 7.--GOv. Powers has issued a
proclamation converting the Legislature Exiraordi-
nary Session Oct 20 for the purpose OF amending the
Election Laws, and for the transaction OF other
business OF importance as he may hereafter speedily
recommend Tor consideration.
THE NEW-JERsEY CONSTITUTIONAL COMMISSION.
TRENTON, Oct 1.-THE Constitutional Com
mission in this city to-day 10 members being pres
emit An amendment 70 the Constitution submitted
requiring every member Of the Senate and General AS
eeby before he enters the discharge OF his duty
to swear or affirm addition the usual oath, that he
has not paid contributed promised TO contribute
anything in the oil bride TO influence corruptly
any vote at the election which he was elected
a member, and that he will not accept, while
a member, directly indirectly, any money
or valuable thing from any corporation, com
pauy or person, for any vote or influence on any
bill act OF resolution. Mr. swayzee made motion 10
postpone indefinitely any further consideration OF
amendments, which was lost by vote OF 9tO1. An
amendment was offered to require twOhird5 instead Of
majority 10 carry bill The Governors veto, aud
TO allow the Governor TO veto separate items in a
preparation bill without defeating the whole bill
Another amendment provide that during the term OF
the Office Of Governor he shall not be elected 10
Office under the United States State Government
The amendments were laid on the table, and the Con
yentIOu adjourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

headquarters OF the General Committee Oct 10. at 10
a. IN Clty Convention day and place, At Ia M;
Second Senatorial Convention, same day ana place ~
3 p. m; Third senatorial Convention, same day ana
place, at p. Assembly District Conventions on
which viii be held on the same day at ~. m The pri
maries for ward officers were aferward set down Tor
the 10Th inst The Committee adjourned Tor one week
QUEENS COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
The Queens County Democratic Convention
at the Courthouse, Mneoa, yesterday afternoon,
and nominated candidates for county officers The Hon.
John A. scarving OF North Hampstead chosen chair
man. The County judge and County Clerk were noml-
mated by reclamation For Sheriff aud Surrogate there
exciting contests several ballots being had for
each. and much feeling manifested. TIE following are
the nominations made:
County Judge. John J. Armstrong, Jamnico; County
Clerk, John II. Sutphn, Jamaica Sheriff. Charles 4.
sammls, North Hampstead Surrogate, Dahiel IL byidy
Long Island CITY; superintendent Of the Poor, Al reh
Petit Newtown. and O. A. Powell Hempstead justice
o the Sessions, John 3. SnedecOT, jamaica COrOners,
c w. lien Jac1 G ma a seHatora
Convention, James Bradley and owen Sayln Long
siead john Fleming game and j. I'll H. Br6cter6o Jamaic
u. Rider and f. B. Baldwin. North Ilempstead j. Is
Pearsalls aud Jacob Fitting, Oys,er Bay; Wm Mccoy
aud Oliver Crooks Newtown; %. W. Downing and e. b..
Simmons, Flushing.
The Queens County lid Assembly District Democratic
Convention, comprising the towns OF Hampstead, ia
malca, and Newiown, and Long Island City, met at
the town hall yesterday. All tho Towns and Long
Losse OF Hampstead elected Chairman. Contrasting
delegations from Long Island City were present, and,
after referring ther claims 10 a committee, the one
headed by ID. X Lyddy representing the Noble fac ton
was admitted. The Convention then elected by ballot
A. A. De Grauw Of Jamaica, delegate to the Judiciary
Convention. The Convention adjourned, without making
any nomination for Assembly, until II a. m. on next
Tuesday. The adjournment took the majority by sur
PRISE and supposed to be in the interest Of Mr. Oak
ley, who Is candidate for the Senatorial nomination,
failing III which he Will be pressed for Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
NOT DEMoCRATs'-A CARD.

To The EdttOr or TING Trtbune.
SIR A statement from The POughkeepsie
Eagle crept into your columns TO the effect that w.
Reynolds, Cyrus Swan. c. H. s. Williams and others In
Duchess County had chosen delegates the Dem
ocratic County Convention and become thorough Demo
Gratis. when party names mean little to-day. IL
may not be worth while to notice the statement OF so
partisan organ But the truth Is that the men nAm.d
were chosen 10 joint Liberal and Democratic Conven
non and stand lust where they did when they worked
hand IN hand with progressive Democrats for Horace
Greeley-tbat 10, as Liberal Republicans and nothing
else. &. ii. b. WILIAnh
6ese York. Oct l. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
NEW-.JERSEY,

JERSEY CITY.-The Board of Public Works
has adopted the rules providing that than
resolution shall be voted on at once; that member
shall not speak more than twice subject without
pernissOn and that Cushings Manual shall be used for
The government OF the Board. The Committee on
streets report all street improvements completed under
contracts awarded during the past three months The
Civil Committee OF the various temperance organiza-
tions night and took measures to form prohi-
hition league The Hudson County Court calendar for
to-day Includes Supreme and Circuit Court Nos
II 1C r. 25 49, 80 a. &c. 81 80, Al, A. and 49, Ex-
constable ThOs McNe, VINO convicted of grand lar
ceny In the Of Sessions on Monday admitted to
nail in 81 600 TO appear for sentence Friday He
senr IN the penitentiary last year conviction OF
false imprisonment but was soon pardoDed The Grand
Chapter will hold ITS annual election In Masonic Hall at
Payouia-aye. and Ernest. this afternoon.
PArERsoN-The funeral OF Benjamin Sater, formerly
secretary OF the Grant Locomotive Works took place
yesterday from his late residence in Marketst. The
services were conducted by the Rays Dr. Magic OF this
citv and Dr. Hastings of New-York. The funeral was
attended by representatives from the Board OF Trade
the First National Bank, the Paterson Savings Bank
and the Paterson Gas Light Company. The remains
were conveyed To Greenwood Cemetery for inter
ment....... At inquest held yesterday, ia
the case Of Mrs. Ann Rannahan, who died
suddenly on Saturday, the jury rendered verdict OF
death from excessive OF alcoholic liquors. The
two men who were blown from the roof OF Lake View
building are reported cOnyalescent.. semiannual
session OF the Jersey City Presbyery begun at the
The Rev H. NJ Booth OF EngewoOd acted As Moderator.
aud the Rev. James Marshall was appointed Moderator
for the coming year, and the Rev. W. L. Moore and the
Rev Clarence GaddIs, temporary clerks. The examina-
uun OF the Rev VIM NJ. lInbrie OF Lake View and the
Rev. L. +. stearns OF Newark was concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Finn dr,uue HoteL-Judge Clifford of the u: ,.
Supreme J. DrsIe Of Philadelphia he Rev d. prr'
j Of Gov. DNs stat Thomas ~ zee,
rv ot The Ind,sa H. Dbbie Of hewOfesn
s. bushnell n NewaVen Col W. y. Scott Of Ere, Penn ~.
Rev William Richmond Bcyoor Housc-sn hash ANA
of horrea Prof Peree Superintendent Of the U COAL
Westnsier HotlArstaTch Bey the Turkish hlpfS'
Gsi1 ETendi Of Turkey and the Rev. DIR. BlackSool
Of Phsde pha Albefadrs Hoei-CouBl ZaRini Secresy
Italian legation. Hog5dn HOHs-Gen. A. y DFen
81 B.mira, James s. Cashom Of Phladephia, aud p =
G.gg H0usoAdnr 10 D. Porter n ~
and Mccarthy Of Syracuse Erern Hosehyh
Pice 81 0.wego ~ Y...S. Nicholas H0bt-Commoio Parfa
L. = OF London. the Hon = n SlTiln o.
Wilmington c. aud r. b. Blackstone, President Of TIE Ctg
Alton aud II. METROPOLITAN HoetThe Hon Csi
stanford aud Judge T. Bsckus Of Schen ctady sior HoNsGen
r. H. Jackson Col r. Hal, T. s A.. Comen Hos%-'o
Iadey A.. Union SQUARE Hoo-Pay-lospector b. llofn
t,U -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
A SPLENDID PASSAGE.

The White Star steamer Adriatic left Queens
town at a. m Friday, the 26th ut and arrived at
New-York Saturday morning. the ith inst, at 1905
having accomplished the passage In days % hours IS
minutes apparent time, days. hours, 81 minutes,
mean time. This fine steamer leaves NewY York for
Oueenstoy and Liverpool at ESQ a. m October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
STATEN ISLAND.

STApLEroN.-The deadlock in the Board of
Edgewater Aldermen having been broken on Monday,
by the resignation OF John q. Vaughn, the remaining
seven members met Yesterday at the village hall In this
place, and organized with nr Brown in tue char. IL
was determined TO levy $4,000 for the village gas tax,
and n Committee was appointed to advise rs to the
proper means 70 pay off the floating debt OF the village.
lanes Robinson and A. g. Medessel elected to fill
lie two vacancies in the Board caused by the reigna
ton of Messrs Vaughn and RchardsOn. The Board Il
now constituted as follows: FIRST Ward, Mr.. Smek0
second Ward, A. O.. Medfessel; Third Ward, NJ. Nc
Nance; Fourth Ward, Benz. Brown (PresldenD; Fifth
Ward, Charles Morgan; Sixth Ward, j. r. Robinson
Seventh Ward, WIN. Hay; Eighth Ward, M Slsk Ninth
Ward Jacob Egbert.
LOWER QUARASTINE.-As VIM. Marshall, coored cook
nj the Lower Quarantine, returning, yesterday
from the dock at Fort WadswOrth to the Lower Bay
with small saboat loaded with provisions, the boat
was capslzed when half way to Hoffman Island and he
WAS drowned. The body not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

HELMBoLD's BUcHU-The only extract of
wonderful curative shrub tia. contains lie full
the spea Tor kidney Disease Gravel Diabetes Calculus
Dropy and those obscure diseases that undermine ana rob Of en-
joynept Dr. Helnbod who ,pesl fortune making discovery
lRo.a has lived ndored By the physicians people
oounnenb Remember that nxLnsoLDA ExrAAcr TIA, carve
vtss " sSsn fsA k2 sAa b tlGsds,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

If you wish TO compare the merits OF the OLE
Elastic POsEROTs bLAsrlc kUPrVKk-DHLT nes
$3l. call at 744 BTosdNsy and examine both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08
lhnhvGneemenu
BuRSErr's Flayoring Extracts sold everywher

The absolute safety and perfect burning
quhe, Oil proved By Its continued use over
500 900 families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-08

For CLEANING AND DYEISG, the best in the
ev 20 TO LoKDs No. $50 Broadway, BeeckeT; No
gi1 bro.dsay near T~snysTstst., and III LishhsVs.