davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-12

FOR RENTING T I'll Rec TO Il
H:i BRICK HOUSE No. Az south Washington
street. Possession given nj once. Apply to
my2O E. j. LLOYD, 1874 Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-12

hhIIAEITEs. AT the <last regular meeting
" 'Fs'n'a Tent, No. 5, |. 0. 0. R., the fol-
owing officers we're Installed for the ensuing
I;, " Shepherd, Lambert D. Lyles; 2. G. r.,
+ go, ". Jones; Z. r., NJ. v B. Kidwell; d.
j. Te"' \; Dutey; r. j., VIM. Harrison; F.
%'Vhn Sopher; Treasurer, Geo. Fl. Lyles;
:, ''Ie, II, H. Wade; |. G., NJ r. Norris; D.
I'ohn II. Dix; Chaplain, Geo. Il. LYles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-12

THE LATE D1sAsTER.-It is said that fur
Their examination into the causes of the disaster
will be made 1t is generally called for. The
Baltimore American says: The calamity, de-
spite the ready exoneration Of the coroner s
juy, is easily aud directly traceable, primarily,
10 The bad condition Of the steamer, to the lack
ofappIauces on board for the extingushment
u fire and the rescue Of passengers, and its
horrors were exaggerated and rendered fatal by
he crnWdinp of the vessel -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-12

At His OLD Tricks. "A colored man notori
'"s Tor his petit thetts, named Robert johnson,
approached market woman from the country
'niI morning, and after pricing her peaches,
M.' nc would take half peck provided she
y. %''u1. as he had no basket allow him to take
,''.' Just around the corner, promising to bring
"'r back the measure and the money at the
,''ic time She acceded to the proposition at
u, pLSe' 'n' Robert has not returned from around
HE Corner yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-12

SPEEDY RESUMPTION OF CANAL NAyIGA-
TON kilograms received this morning from
the scene of the late break on the Chesapeake
AMI Ohio Canal state that in consequence Of the
rapid and unsubsantial manner 10 which the
repairs were made the water, which was let on
At hall past seven o'clock last Saturday broke
through Worse than before at ten O'Clock the
SAME day; but that since then the work OF re-
pair has been done in proper style and that
the late damage will be repaired and that boats
may certainly be expected here by Friday or Sat
ulday ucXt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-12

WESLEY GROVE CAMP MEETING Gentle
men who returned to-day from the Wesley
Grove camp meeting Of the NJ. f. Church
South, report an enlarged attendance at and an
Increased interest in the religious services
how in progress there. Bishop Marvin, of Mis-
,"nri aud Rev. John Z. Edwards, of the Vir-
g1nla conference, are the most eloquent and
popular preachers on the grounds, and deliver
most OF the sermons. The camp will break on
Friday ucxt -Four Alexandria tents are there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-12

InE Moses KIT CASE. Moses Kit, the
coorcd man, an account of whose injuries by
cutting was published in yesterday Gazette,
Is rapidly improving, and his surgeon, Dr..
>iahicr, says will sooD be we'll. The man who
ut him with a razor, Richard Kelley, also col
yay'> limits was seen last night at the store of
III" equity,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-12

FOR SALE-The desirable PROP ERTI
MI on the northeast corner of Washington and
Cameron streets one OF the finest sites III the
city for dwelling, and now occupied by frame
tencments, which can be repaired nj Il small cost
and made to pay interest on SlVD Apply on
the premises, or TO W. +. CAkNE. jy2j.co2w
W. TO LET-The TWO-STORI WARE
.g#sHI HOUSE foot OF Queen street, on Union 81.
Apply Ut the office OF the Hampshire and Baiti-
more Coul Co IL 70
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-18

and go to- the house when the later
guests arrive. You'll have a chance to
air that new dress suit you got at
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-18

as he presented it to his wife, he said
,"Did you know Charles is negotiating
for the purchase Of the Wills place.
'What! | thoughtiit was worth fifty
or sixty thousand dollars
"Quite correct. He talks of settling
SBut the money 2" gasped Mrs. Mon
tague sst;
"Oh, he can well afford it. His faith
er gave him start in the business two
years ago, and he is worth two or three
hundred thousand dollars. Besides, be-
Ing an only child, he will fall heir to all
his fathers immense wealth. The old
folks talk Of coming, here in year
or two if Charles concludes to stay"
''And you never told me cried Mrs.
Montague. "Have you no interest in
your own girls ?"
''Oh," said papa, grimly, that's the
idea, is IL! am AFRAID, my dear, you
are too late
And Mr.. Montague was right. In
spite of Walters elaborate compliments
rare bouqets and devoted attentions to
Clara her interest, in the Western Cou
sin, could not be shaken. In spite of
''the girls sweetness and new dresses,
their readiness to chat with ssdear Cou-
sin Charles" to play for him, dance
with hun, his allegiance to Claras VIC
let eyes was firm.
And when the ''Will's place" became
'Easton's place." it was refurnished
decorated and beautited, the master
thereof brought home willing bride,
whose name was Clara W est, but who
bears now the title Of Mrs. Charles
Easton, wife of the Western Cousin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-18

How soon I cannot yet say. Tt is
courteous to see how / make friends.
I Poor Bambetta pronounced me gen
tleman, and he was the brightest and
bravest creature ever saw.
The priest who gave me communion
on board this morning put double
scapular about my neck and medal
which he intends to wear himself. A
young Spanish officer brought me a
bright new silk badge with the Blessed
Virgin stamped upon it to wear to my
execution, for him, and a handsome
cross in some fir. lady's handiwo,k.
These are to be kept as relics of me.
He embraced me ahectionately in my
room with tears in his eyes.
Dear sweetheart. you viii be,able to
bear it for my sake, for will be with
you'lf God permits it, Although
know my hours are short and few, I
arr not sad l feel l shall always be
with you right soon, dear Dita, and you
will not be afraid Of me.
Pray for me, and Will pray with you.
7" There is to be fearful sacrifice
OF life from the Virginius, and, as l
think, needless one, as the people are
unconscious of crime. aud even of tLeir
tate up to now. hope God will for
give i'll am to blame for it,
If you write to President Grant he
will probably order my pay due, when
| resigned, paid to you after my death
People will be kind to you now,
dear Dita, at lest I hope so. Do not
dread death when it comes to you; it
wilfbe as Gods angel Of rest-remem-
Der this. =, e
I hope my children will forget their
fathers harshness ard remember his
love and anxiety for them. May they
practice regularly their religion, and
pray for him always. A. Tell
that tbs last act of my life will be
public profession of my faith and
hope in Him, of whom we need not be
ashamed, and it is not honest to with
hold that public Acknowledgements from
any false modesty or tilnidity. May
God bless and save us all,
Sweet, dear, dear Dita, we will soon
meet again. Til then adieu, for the
last time. our Devoted husband,
JosEPH Fry.
An eye witness to the butchery of
the thirty states that Captain
Fry was the only one killed at the first
volley, and that the others were dis
patched, after being wounded, by the
marines placing the muzzels of their
muskets in their eyes, mouths, ears,
and literally blowing their heads off.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-18

mo, sir. do not; who are youe" The
man burst into tears and said /: "You'll
fot'believe NE L know, when tell you;
but it's got TO come some time, an6
might as well now as not. l am Viii
lis Peyton. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-18
cope a CD 1rntng Trait.

Hope is charming trait in men.
There Is something very admirable in
conscientiousness; in its depths; in its
endurance; in its acceptance of unwel,
come labor and duty which it carries
with it There is also in the stringency
Of fear much that is to be admired. 1t
carries with it great activity and intense
provocation. But, after all, commend
me to the sweetness and the inspiration
of hope. Men who have this faculty
Ian gely developed, though they have
but little education, are children of the
daylight. They are perpetually alive
to that which is the sweetest and best
in life. &t..4 ~
1t is true that hope itself has its own
peculiar dangers The whole genera
ton Of what are called schemers are
children of hope. They are not
balanced by suitable caution, reflection
and development. we always laugh
at them, and never recognize how much
we are under obligation to them
Ii you are starting i'll an unknown
channel, you are not glad of any mishap
to him that goes ahead Of you; but if
ne run upon sand bank he is a buoy
for you, and you do not go there; and
il another strike some obstacle OH the
other side, you take note of him, aud
avoid that obstacle. You profit by the
misfortunes Of the two men, and 90
between them. You take the channel
which they both meant to take, but
missed.
The lnen who go ahead eoneoet new
schemes, seeking something better,
laying the foundation for valuable re-
suits, though they do not reap them.
To be sure, the inventor, in his day,
received nothing from his inyention;b but
then, that invention bore fruit in
another mans hand little later.
Here is man that sought some
public improvement. For thirty years
be has talked about it, and labored for
it. and nothing came of it during his
life time; but when he died, somebody
else got the proceeds of his labors: =.
| 1t is the function, then, Of schemers
to so ahead; to be pioneers; to find
new paths; to break up the wilderness;
to prepare the way for those who come
after them. We speak Of them Sigh
tingly; We crown their memories with
contempt almost; we say of them,
swell, they had no ballast; they never
succeeded If success means to
| freight ones own pockets, they did not
succeed; but if a man succeeded whose
! life has been benefit to his fellow men
| whether it has benefited him personally
or not, then they did succeed. s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-18
CAPTAIN EST'5 LAST LETTER 70 HIS
WIFE.

The New Orleans Times publishes
the following extracts of the last let
ter of the brave and fearless Captain
Fry, addressed to his wife few hours
only before his execution. The por-
tons omitted are his reflections upon
the action of the Spanish government
and his alasions to family matters:
OK BOARD THE SPANISH MANY
oF-wAR La TORNADO, ST.. :
JAGo DE CueA, Nov. 6.
Dear, Dear Dita-When l left you
| had 40 idea that we should never
meet again in this world, but it seems
Strange TO me thai [ should tonight.
and on Annie's birthday, be calmly safe
ed, on a beautiful moonlight night, in
a most beautiful bay III Cuba, take my
last leave of you, my own dear. sweet
wife, and with the thought of YOU
bitter anguish my only regret at leav
ing. ssa
| have been tried to- day and the
president of the court marshal asked the
favor of embracing me at parting, and
clasped me to his heart. l have shak
en- hands with each OF my judges: and
the secretary Of the court and interpre
ter have promise d me as special favol
to attend my execution, which WILL
am told, be in a very few hours atte
my sentence is pronounced. ] an
told my death will be painless; in short
I have had a very cheerful and pleas
ant chat about'my funeral, to (which
hall go in q few hours from now
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-18
2nEtifal.
NOT AS I WILL.


Embodied and alone stand =
With unknown threshold on each ha nd
The darkness deepens as 1 grope,
Afraid to fear, afraid to hope; s
Yet this one thing learned to know
Each day more surely as go,
That doors are opened, ways are made,
Burdens are lifted or are laid,
BY sum great law unseen and still,
Unfathomed purpose to fulfill
s'Not as WILL
Blindfolded and alone wait;
Loss seems too bitter, gain too late;
Too heavy burdens in the load
And too few helpers on the road;
And joy is weak and grief is strong,
And years and days so long, SO long,
Yet this is one thing learned to know
Each day more surely as go, $50
That am glad the good and i'll
By changless laws are ordered still,
"Not as WILL"
"Not as will;' the sound grows sweet
Each time my lips the words repeat,
mot asI will; the darkness feels
More safe than light when this thought steals
Like whispered voice to calm and bless
All unrest and al loneliness.
''Not as will" because the One
who loved us first and best has gone
Before us on the road and still
For us must all His love fulfill, -...
f.Not as we will"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-18
SHENANDOAH H5RAlo.
ADVERTISING RATES.

advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar ,sr
quare OF ten ines less for the first insertion, and
eo cents for each subsequent insertion.
less the number Of insertions be marked upon
ne manuscript, it will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly
Notices in the local column Will be inserted at
able the advertising rates.
Advertisements for three months or lenger Will
be insertdate lower rates
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
A Republican General Killed on
the Field.
Hundreds Of His Men Dead, Wounded
~ or Prisoners. o,i e.s
aCANNoNs AND BAGGAGE CAPTURED.
InternatioDalists' Demonstration Against Life
and Property.
1ElEcaAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

1ElEcaAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent in the capital of Spain:
aa Aas MADRID, July II, 1878.
The Carlist army has obtained another bril-
liant victory over the Spanish government
troops.
The battle was fought near Ripoll, in Cata-
lonia, by the Bourbonist forces under COM
mand of Don Alfonso and Saballs.
HEAVY LOSSES IN KILLED, WOUNDED AND
PRISONERS.
The combat terminated with loss to the
Spanish republican column Of 100 men killed
and wounded and 800 made prisoners.
REPUBLICAN GENERAL DEAD ON THE FIELD.
General Cabrinety, of the government
army, is among the killed.
GUNS AND BAGGAGE GONE.
The republicans also lost two cannons and
Carlists Routed by Republicans and
Terrible Retaliati0ns OF the War.
BAYONNE, July IL, 1878.
The Carlist force which captured San Guesa, In
Navarro was soon driven out of that town by O
brce OF republicans.
The government troops afterwards sacked the
place, burned the factories and nsulted the women
upon the pretext that the population sympathized
with the Carlists
anternationalist Uprising Against Life
- and Property.
u sl.L MADRID, July II, 1873.
The Imp0rcial says the Internationalists in Alcoy
tave risen against the authorities shot the Mayor,
burned sixty houses and are now besiegng the
civil GUARDS and volunteers, who had taken refuge
In the Town Hall.
They hold number OF prominent citizens as hos.
tages, and threaten to shoot them II the troops at
tack the town from the outside.
NIGH TING IT OUT" ON THE LINE-INsuReENTs
KILLED
The Spanish Minister of War has received intel
ngence OF a battle at the town of Santa COlOma
province OF Barcelona in which fifty of the insur-
gents were Killed.
RESIGNATION.
General Cordova has declined the command OF
the Army OF the North.
RUIN ON TEE IRON RAIL.
An accident occurred yesterday on the Southern
Railway by which many persons were killed and
Injured
French Reports Of Republican Defeat
and Losses.
BAYoNNE, July IL, 1873
Reports have reached this place that the Carlist
chief Sabails with 5000 men, has surprised force
or 1000 republicans under General Cabrinety near
Ripon; that Cabrnety was killed, over half of his
command taken prisoners and all his artillery cap.
tured.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
o. x ELY
Herald Special Report
from Madrid.
The Herald Commissioner from
Cuba in the Spanish Capital.
His Liberation Under Guarantee of the
British Legation.
TELEGRAM TO. THE new YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent in the Spanish capital
MADRID, July IL, 1873
Mr.. James J. O'Kelly, the HERALD special
commissioner from Cuba, has arrived at
Madrid and obtained his liberty under guar
antee of the British Legation. r0,-
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
Municipal Constablcs smacking OF Re-
cusancy or 6ocxa lism.
THE ENGLISH TURF.
The Liverpool Jply Meeting-Raos for the Cup
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July IL, 1879
At the Liverpool July meeting to-day the Liver
poo, Cup was won by Jarnac. Lord Derby was
second and Precentor third.
The betting at the start was to against the
winner, 8 to l against Lord Derby and to
against PTecentor, r- ~
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
FRANCE.
Cabinet idea for the Assemblags Of Great Powers
Cougress-Ths Commercial Question
Grand Governmental Essential
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July H. 1878.
It IL reported that the French government has
under consideration the question Of calling con-
gress OF representatives OF the great Powers, In
Paris for the purpose OF discussing the terms OF
now commercial treaty.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
Diplomatic Doubt Of Ottoman Concession to the
afst Khedive.
1rLssaAm TO THE NEW yOak HERALD.

uls CoNsrANTINoPLB July II. 1873.
The report that the Sultan had issued frman
granting extraordinary powers and privileges to
the Khedive Of Egypt Is discredited In diplomatic
circles here.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
IRELAND.
Belfast Agitatea by the Memory Of the Battle Of
tho BoJne-Eensible Advice from an
Orange Legislator.
rrlreSAn TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July IL, 1873.
There is considerable excitement In Belfast In
conse quence OF apprehensions Of disturbances
tomorrow during the parade OF the Orangemen.
The authorities have made extensive prepara-
tions for the maintenance OF order, and are re-
solved to act vigorously should the scenes Of the
last 18th of July be repeated. s.u
One thousand extra policemen nave been
marched TO the town and additional military forces
have been sent TO the garrison.
placard was posted throughout Belfast this
morning signed by Mr.. William Johnston, Member
OF Parliament from that city, deprecatlng an
Orange demonstration
Municipal Constablcs smacking OF Re-
cusancy or Socialism,.
DUBLIN July IL, 1873.
The police of this city have addressed memo
rial to the commissioner declaring that II certain
demands OF theirs are not conceded they must de-
cline all responsibility for the preservation Of
order.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

York.--MoRsxs a ALLES-Gentlemep II have beer. a
great sufferer from disease Of the Kidneys and
relisG se9ng your sdycrtss n'ehs Of .CoNsTIr Ti0N
rections and am in the enjoyment of rry former
health II gives great to Inform Sou OF tho
beneat have received from 1t
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

Al the Russian Baths, S5 Yfast Fourth
street. honest sober and inteliigcnt porter Cali from
TO 10 this morning. No ono noticed without the best
references "
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, July II, 1873.
The cholera has appeared at various places in
Germany but generally upon small SCALE
Tne greatest number OF cases has occurr cd In
the town OF Ratisbop. Bavaria
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

Corns, 2unions, Nails, Co.. O. w. RICE M'n. y.
out pain. C0nS CURE by mail. 60c. " '' ."
Broadway, corner Fulton street
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

the bladder and Kidnevs
AncotiOns oA by using REARNEY's EXTRAt,T
perrmaInentiy cured or Diabetes Gravel and Bright's
Disease. Depot 1Of Uuah
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

Golden Hair.-Barker's Aurora, Harm
less water, changes any hair golden; $3.50 LNt|
Broadway neal Thirty second sreef| FT
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

For the Piles Use A. w. Keating'H s,ras.
brated OINTMENT; price 25c. ONCE 80 front A"0~
corner OF PECK slip.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

Avoid Cholera 1.-THE Only Perfect Dis
niectant Is CARB0LIC AUiD rvidc Health ofacers re-
any granlY, at CsTbolic hcadauarters. KiDDER,
WErHEkELL GUS - John street. near William. New
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

m 'oUsand Eoslars VIII Re Paid fbr
bottle any sfRfsx w. removes pain or inhamma
ton quick a. R. L. woLCoTT. ll Chatham SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

RatchelOr's Hair IL vet bair Sva. ins... mo
world the only true and pert> ''' AS"
GUS harmIess: = all druggisES
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

Obstacles to ANarriage.-Happy Relief
for young men Sent n % in sealed letter envelopes Ad
Institution having high reputation ior honorable con
duct and professional skill
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

Christadoro's Hair d. Use no other srcsn,
stantane ous, reliable and harmless ~ ' e~"ep'
II and you will be right -tt "+
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

tho EEAsTIc TRUSS GiSSMsANS sss Bosa way Avoid
metal springs and filthy sponge pads
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
THE CHOLERA.

PROGRESS of tho Disease Among the Population
in Germany.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

II You Uso Deshlcr's Pills You VIII
be troubled th fever and ague This Il certain
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
NEW BOOKS.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.

NEW BOOKS.
Of GSais
handsomes edition ~ the word Printed TED from &c ~
tisss CHOSEN BY 6ickens hnsef handsoneiy bcand A
s0af q S3Ivr David coppered .na
Volume each month a9t aii out Thos: ESs
cnce S' commence @ I taking this and best edition. a.
True to the Last BY A. S. Roe New edition :. 81 60
Woods Illustrated Guide to New York ........- 1 %
Purple and Fine Linen. Fawcett's novv.. .... 70
cachet new novel by Mrs. NJ ). R. Haus I,on -. ~
Romance Of the Rail- BY stephe Smith ..-.....,.. 50
Book Of Epitaphs Amusing and curious .........lM
Mark Glderslecve sauzrade's new uawM .......lm
Clifford Troupe. Mrs. westmoreiand's sAnew novel n
Kenneth, Ny King Miss Brock's ne sv,novel.
Edna Browning Mary ). Holmes new novel q. 80
True as Steel Marion HarIands new novel. 10
Earlscourts Wife, May F,smns,s new novel .... I 7a
All beautifully printed and bound soli everywhere.
and sent BY mall ssestp sH q Fusses
Madison square, New York
T IPPINcoTrs' MAGAZINE -
the Sopsss ana y the @onsSes
vsrse rSe Ssss o s
The July Napber commences the new volume. sadi
wishat began,
1.-THE New Hyperion"
acharning narrative OF travel,
proiusey illustrated by u. Dore
For sale by all periodical IS per num-
per- u per annuni, or six months ~ Specimen mum
berh with premium list mailed on receipt OF ~ cenu "
D. n LlPP NCOTT Co. Publishers, Philadelphis.
Agents wanted, on liberal terms.
| 40 TRAvELLERs. .rJ <
II GUIDE BOOKS.
tf Published by
n. APPLETON CO
6l9 and 55l Broadway, New YORK rGt
4PPLEioNs, .NoETHEaN AND EASTERN HAND
ArPLEToSs' WEsTKRN HAND BOOK OF TRAVEL.
ApftEroNs SOUTHERN HAND BOOK OF TRAVEL.
ApFEEroNs, EUROPEAN GUIDE BOOK so maps ana
| L2O engravings. TO pages New edition brought
THE eoTnN oTiNkAi & s sFESas tNifHb sTsfE
oANADI ASb EUROPE BY George 3. Walton, y
NEW foRS ILLUSTRATED. 60 engravines, In itne
| highest style Of art ~ cents.
| SKELETON ROUTES through England, Scotland. 'tye.
| land, wales, reumark, Norway, sweden RussE PS-
| isnd aud spain By Henry Winthrop Sargent Linn
| CLOTH Sl
receipt OF the price.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
Rupturc.-How Mr. stuart was Cured.

way New York city placed ono Of his hsrnal
on my right side. experienced nconvenience from
wearing the appliance worked right along and can
pIance for several mQnths and there are 40 signs Or
always accustomed to very active exercise hope you
will publish this Mr. Editor In your paper ~ the bensht
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, July l, 1873
Should any OF readers troubled with rupture
recomne nd them 70 consult DR.. SHERMAN, whose cx.
pcrence and mannee Of treating the nArmtY the best
guarantee Of relief and cure. Ills Book on Rupture he
mails for 10 centsx send for L.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

Royal Havana Lottery scos ~.
duccdl circulars sent and niSsmatA snne" ~ wv '""'
the S500U0 prize IN the drawing e ApA Wall s,r.at
J. B, MARTINEZ & CO., Eanken io wan S'fos@
Post Office box ,Ge6, New York. l