davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12
THE MORMON QUESTION.

The Mormon question looms up Rs one
OF present importance 10 congress. 1t
is presumed there Is not muchl difference
Of opinion existing among people Of the
United States, outside Of Brigham Young
dominions, as to the evil Of Mormonism.
President Grant, 1t is said, looks with
favor on the bills, one before each house
Of congress, looking to tho determination
of the system, aud refuses to encourage
Its friends with even the smalles. crumb
Of comfort. But however unanimous may
be the opinion Of congress or the people,
that Mormonism Is a tree of mischievons
growth, should be uproo.el and
overthrow, the matter Of doing SO
is subject Of difference and debate. To
lay tho ~ Of congressional interference
Mt its root by legislatins to cut it of sud
denly, may bring it down with a crash,
bu. the crash would OF necessity create
widespread distress and ruin. The pro-
eeeding' against the prophet and his
elders year or so ago effected nothing,
except TO arouse some unfounded sympa-
thy for them, even among class which
felt none for their peculiar doctrines. a
plan which will stay the tide Of Mormon
lam where IL is, promises moro certainty
for Its eventual disappearance than one
which essays 10 sweep it out Of existence
by one strong effort. The sentiment OF
the Mormon population, which will a few
years compose It's men AID women, is said
10 DO strongly opposed TO plurality OF
wives. An association of marriageable
girls In Salt Lake City has recently been
formed, the principal purpose of which is
10 bind each member to marry no man
who already has . wife, or one who will
not promise solemnly to not marry Sec
ond time during the lifetime of, or while
hs lives With, bis nYt wife. A law look.
log 10 the prevention Of dual marriages
a the future, working hand in hand with
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12

TINS manner ~ 10 believed the greut cor
pOration can DO made to pay It's proper
ZION Of taxes.
TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Apropos of railroad legislation Senator
Casey introduced AN important bill in the
| senate tbis afternoon 10 compel the trus-
tees Of land granted to the Iinnois Central
railroad to execute their trust.
| The seventeenth section OF the charter
Of the company requires its trustees nt the
expiration OF ten years after the compile
tivn Of tho road aud its branches, 10 annu.
| ally oifur this lands Of the company ut
public sale. Though completed fifteen
years, the road has never complied with
this requirement. Senator Casey, las.
SESSION, attempted By law TO require them
t. do so. Ills bill was vetoed however,
tue governor claiming that IL was
matter for the courts TO deter
| mine. i'incc then there has been
an adjudication of the question before The
| supreme court, who claimed further lesis-
lDtion us necessary. This bill was framed
to meet such emergency and will DOUBT
| less pass. Its object IL 10 compel the sale
of the lands So that they may become
taxable. There are, We understand, nearly
$4,000 acres belonging to thg COMPANY in
Jefferson county, which Senator Casey
represents. Great care has been taken in
drawing up the the bill. While it ab:ol-
utcly cOmpels the company to sell the
lana, 1t Is at the same time liberal in its
provisions, and beyond question carrie.
cut the idea OF tho legislature which
granted the company its charter.
the LiouoH QUESTION.
Several petitions for ahd against the
repeal Of the liquor law were presented
and referred to committee on miscellany,
| where they will probably remain until
Gabriel sounds his trump There is
great unsnimity Of sentiment in favor of
giving the present law "a fair trial before
amending or repeating IT,
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Agreeable to the suggestion in these dis
patches, Messts. McCfea, Stiliwell and
Robinson, the governors appointees have,
or will, decline the appointment, having
learned what tho 'Rpublicnn stated sever
oil days ago. that they could not DO con-
frmed. Tho governor will probably
withdraw the names tomorrow and send
in three from the following "sla,e
John 7. Reynolds, David Lineger, w. G.
Flagg, Thomas Boyd, X. NJ. Benjamin
and Col. Morgan. 1t is believed that
Messrs. Boyd, Benjamin and Flagg stand
the best show, and the latter would
probably, suit tho farmers, though many
of the agricultural conventions have pro-
nounced IN favor of Col. Morgan, whom
j. is thought the governor will under no
consideration appoint. 1t is also thought
he is equally set against Dave Libegar
though the latter is certainly far politi-
clan of tue class who "fun' caucusscs.
Gov. Oglcsby has arrived in town, and
his coming is by some attributed to de-
sire 10 "lix things amicably for bi, sue
ccssor. Unless, however tho governor
makes satisfactory appointments, the SEM
ate remains firm in its intention to miec.
those unsuitable. II is believed hi, tx.
cellency will take more time aud it is
hoped, mako u better selection than the
one he is, indirectly, compelled to recede
from.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12

the influences of the non. Mormon scnti.
ment exhibited by tho young women Of
Utah, aud which per force must be con.
CURED in by tho opposite sex, might safely
DO trusted 10 eventually cap the strength
Of Mormonism. 1t would merely be u
question Of time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12

Gov. BEvERrDcE has not yet named hi
second choice for railroad and warehouse
commissioners, the gentlemen first nomin /.
ated having all three resigned. All Is
quiet in Springfield for the present, and it
is scarcely probable the governor will
raise such storm of opposition by his sec.
DAD appointment as by his first.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12

PoNERoY makes sweeping denial of
the charges Of bribery made against him,
and wants "a special committee, composed
largely Of his political opponents, 70 inves.
vestigate in full and prompt manner
etc. Ono thing Is evident, somebody lies,
md il is not . white lie, either.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12

A SPECIAL dispatch from Washington
to the ST. Louis Dem ocrat says Vice
President Collar intends to-day, before
Judge Poland. committee, to clear up the
mystery about that $1,000. Tho whole
country, nguratively speaking, will hold
its breath to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12

The reception Of Senator Pomeroy in
the senate on Monday is described as be.
ing Of q chilly character. After he had
made hi, personal explanation, only three
persons congratulated him: Senators Pat.
terson and Harlan, "Christian statesmen"
and Chaplain Newman.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12
TEIOMPSON'S
II II L L NJ ATIC
HORSE LINIMENT

K II EU MATISM, NEURAL.
GA, RAINS, ETC,
g o D ron NV or BE1ST.
This liniment has earned FOR itself n repu.
tatiOn unequalled in the history Of external
applications. rSff Thousand. who now siIi-
fer from rheumatism. neuralgia. ETC.. would
lind immediate relief from all pain by using
this certain remedy. IL l. equally cfectual
in cuts, burns. -calds, stiffness of the neck.
sore throat, swellings. infama,ions. fro.t
bites. pains III the side, or back, bites oi spi-
icrs or .tng~ of insects.
one rubbing will in all cases give immedi.
ate relief, and Il few applications complete
cue.
ON account Of Its powerful penetrating
properties 1t /, beyond doubt the slIrest rem.
cdy for The most troublesome diseases to
which horses and cattle are liable. II cures
scratches, old amt fresh cuts or sores, cbafes
produced by the collar or saddles injuries
caused by nails or splints entering the flesh
or hoofs. bruises. sprains, sweeney, spawn
thrush. and all diseases which destroy the
hoofs or bones Of the feet.
fzY' Full directions accompany each bot.
tie. The above aie prepared only by
CRAWFORD K FOBEs.
1+l Market street, Philadelphia,
And sold by storekecpers generally through.
out the country. I-2G IL dew
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12

CAss county, Illinois, Is suffering ter
riblc visitation Of the smallpox. Mostly
all Of the public schools have been closed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12

HESRY WARD BgEcnER comes West
this week IN a lccturing tour.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12
DAILY BULLETIN WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY r. 1873

this manner IL is believed tho great cor
poralion can DO made to pay Tvs proper
lion Of taxes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-12

KIxo AMADEUS of Spain, proposes to
abdicatc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
CITY GOVERNMENT.
IOFFICIAL.l
Board OF Aldermen.


THURSDAY, April IL, 1873.
Presentation. s. b. H. Vance, President, in the chair
and quorum OF members.
RESOLUTIONS REFERRED
That l30h between Fifth and sixth avenues be
paved with Belgian or rapblock pavement.
That 13ls street. between Fifth and sixth avenues be
paved with Belgian or trap block pavement
REPORTS LAID ovER.
That street lamps be lighted In Fiftyninth street. be-
tween Third and Fifth avenues
That two street lamps be lighted north side Of
Nine tyfourth street, between First avenue and East
River.
That gas lamps be lighted in Ninety. third street, be-
tween Second AID Thro avenues
That gas lamps be lighted IN Seventy street. be-
tween Second and Third avenues.
That street lamps be lighted in Fifty sixth street, from
Eighth avenue to Harlem River.
That street lamps be lighted in Eighty fifth street. be-
tween avenue A and First avenue. .
That lamps be lighted IN fortysixth street, from First
TO Second avenue.
nue. be paved with Belgian or trap-bock pavement.
That the Comptroller draw warrants in favor OF sundry
persons the amount Of S63 expenses incurred in
The funeral OF the late Alderman Peter Gilsey.
BOARD or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN REFERRED
To crosswaks from southeast corner Of Front and
South streets and from northwest corner of Roosevelt
and south streets TO entrance TO ferry house.
To nag sidewalk in Gouverneur Slip from Water street
10 Front street. -
granite block pavement
To washington street, from spring TO Charlton
street, with Belgian pavement
To fence lot north side of Fftveighth street,
between Lexington and Fourth avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
SHAMEFUL TREATMENT OF THE ARMY.
The Days Of Shoddy Not Over-Knap-
sacks and Haversacks of ShOddy Issued
to the Troops.

to the Troops.
OMAHA, Neb April 16, 1878.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
take the liberty OF presenting the following re-
marks, for which you will perhaps md room in the
columns OF your searching and patriotic journal,
wiz
First-Congress, having raised the nay OF the
President, their own and that OF others, sgnally
fails in their army appropriations to meet the we'll
earned claims OF their 0nentimes distracted
Department OF the Platte, and Also suppose, in
other departments, stopping, oy reason VI ae.
nciency OF funds, the extra duty pay OF soldiers
employed, in lieu OF citizens, in the Quarter
masters Department, as aborers and mechanics,
and placing them on daily duty" unuer Wnicn
heading they are not held entitled to extra pay for
extra services rendered.
Second-A few days ago the HERALD very prep
erly referred to the large expenditures 70 be IN
CURED tins year for outfits, &C., Ter military es-
corts for the Northern Pacific Railroad expedition,
In connection with which would remark that the
new knapsacks issued to the troops on the occasion
OF their participating In the Yellowstone expedi-
ton OF 1872, together with those just issued for this
ter as to need Immediate tying with OF rope to
prevent their falling TO pieces, while the haversacks,
also new, have proved worthless, the whole OF these
articles being nj to be condemned Mt once after
having been issued to the men--the government
having paid high prices fer rotten supplies. while
the worried soldier Is at his wits end to know how
TO keep his scant supply OF hard bread dry and
clean, and his few articles OF clothing together.
nounds Of heel on the hoof and other articles Of
the best In proportion was the estimate OF supplies
for 1872 and Is for 1878, for savage Indians twho
by the way, one would suppose from the tenor Of
some remarks in the Presidential message to the
Forty-second Congress, were all going to Quaker
SUNDAY scheols). the troops who participated in
the last Yellowstone expedition sunered, by reason
OF a sutlciency oil food having been improperly
withheld IRON them during the whole Journey,
winch occupied over three months, so much from
hunger as to insure to them painful recoectons
OF the same during the rest or their lives, and
most painful approximations In connection with the
Northern Pacific Railroad expedition expected TO
start Ut an early day. soLDiERs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
zFw YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY 8s-oUADRUpLE SHEET

To flag north side of Fitty-eighh street between Lex.
ington and Fourth avenues
10 nag north side OF Forty fourth street. Ninth
10 nag Fifty fifth street. between Ninth and Tenth ave.
MUGS.
70 lay gas mains the Boulevard from Seventy ninth
TO build receiving basin and culyert on southwest
orner OF Eleventh avenue and Fiity-uih street
y % pave Centre street. from Chambers 10 Broonc street.
u. Belgian pavement
VIA egae, &c, il2l street Bloomnedale road 10
4, toi llcvard
inc h" gas mains in Tifyninh street, from Tenth to
heNe s1a nee drinking hydrant on the southeast cor.
80. 20 I ttIo:. trect and First avenue.
~ nav ia : street rom ayenae 10 Harlem River,
WIN nesleh "a ssKeAL oapERs ADOPTED
qhot rirh.v es street, from avenue 10 Fifth avenue
he naSea VIII pei-, m or granteblock paycmonf
q,af ~ rect, from First TO Second avenue
be paved Win Bsisiea> or trap block pavement
sum o, 81 oc o be- in NIX ayont for painting portrait
OF cx-Mayor o. Godfrey GNi 1 INV ~ J., - . -.
That Eifty-sixth street. N IN ,ihid avenue 10 East
River be regulated and ga led The curb and gutter
stones SCI and the sidewalks IN e"n rir, .o,. 49,,
That tii. second street, beSs cen FIRST avenue ana
avenue A. be reSula ed aud gradc INC cufo ana gutter
stones set and the acknowledgement. -,
mat l2-d street between hlevcnth 'NYnc ahu boulc
lated and graded the curb ad gutter mes set and the
side walks Jagged.
That sewer be built in Ninth avenue from Eighty.
sixth street 10 ilOth street
lhat on both sides OF Christopher street. from Green
wic 10 Washington street curb and gutter be set
and reset and the sidewalks be ilsgecd
ihat cro5swak be aid across East Fourteenth street
Each by the following vote
Anirmatiye-fhe President Aldermen BILLINGS Cooper
Ealconcr FLANAGAN, helr Koch. Lysaght, Monheiyaer
Adjourned until Thursday next the Path Instant AT
three 4 h JOSEPH g. PINGKNEY Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
Board OF Assistant Aldermen.

STATED srssioN
Prcsent-wnliam wade, ESD PRESIDENT. in Che chair
and "a quorum OF members.
That walks he laid from the northeast coiner
Of MURRAY and West sreets u ne 81 onpose
THAT the ,idSTas on he south SIDE Of FRANKLIN street.
anat se dns,n{ hydrant BE- placed on the south
That lidtn street seventh hlghth avenue, be
regulated and Graded the curb and gutter stones set and
That the Corporation Attorney prepare and revise all
the be pne and the
S5J IS hereby appropriated 70 The Corporation Attorney
That ls7h street, from Second to Seventh avenue be
payea WIN bSsan gr rapp9sa hr - ma
East River be regulated and graded the curb and gutter
stones set, and the sidewalks nagged.
That the Board OF Health the Health Department OF
the City OF New York contract with the per-
from whom The said hoard received on the 18th uay
night soil from the city.
That the HsrerTs I Pn Works BE- and he is
hereby authorized and directed to have SO much OF
side Of the improvement in progress of sinking
the trek for railroad purposes regulated and graded by
That Morton street Blocker street to street.
PAPERS THE BOARD ALDERMEN REFERRED.
That the vacant los on the west side Of sixth avenue
rhst Mt from to pn ave-
That Fty-second street between First avenue and
enae be regulated and graded the curb and gutter
THAT lS2d street between Eleventh avenue Boulevard ard
ana the HUDSON River. be regulated ana graded, the
curb and gutter stones and the sidewalks tagged
That Thlry-sxth street. from First to Second avenue
be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement.
That Seventyhih street between Second and Third nv
enues, be regulated and graded the curb and gutter
stones set and the sidewalks tagged.
That Second avenue, from Nineteenth to Forty-second
street. be paved with Belgian trap-block pavement
That Twenty ninth street, from Broadway to North
River, be paved with Belgian block pavement.
That street lamps be lighted in Ftyninth street. be-
tween Fourth and Madison avenues.
street, foarh and s sadssa aye aasss%
tween Fifty ninth and Sixty third streets DO tagged.
That boulevard lamps be lighted the block ground
avenues, sxyeghth and Sixty sevcnh streets and in
Sixtyeighh and Sixty ninth streets, from Third to Lex
ington and from Fourth to Fifth avenues and in Seven
ticth street, from Third to Fifth avenue.
That both sides OF Christopher street from Green
witch Washington street. curb and gutter stones be set
and reset and the sidewalks be tagged
That the Comptroller the Of ST. 900 for painting
portrait of ex-Mayor q. Godfrey Gunther.
Adjourned until Monday next 18th instant, at O'Clock
T. NJ W. IA. MOLONEY, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23

STORAGE.


A -STORAGE-wEST SIDE STORAGE WARE
~. houses, 593 6s4 $3.50 Hudson street. no Greenwich
street. and 10 Abingdon square for furniture. pianos
placed IN separate rooms These establishments the
most responsible, reliable, accommodating and lowest
Il. TAGGART, Owner and Manager,
Offices 1913 Hudson street. West Twelfth street.
A STORAGE
"A. STORAGE for FURNITURE, PIANOS MIRRORS
PAINTINGS, &c; ALSO CARRIAGES. WAGONS, &c.
at the NEW FIRST CLASS WAREHOUSE, built expressly
for the purpose, 102 TO III EAST THIRTY SECOND
STREET NEAR FOURTH AVENUE TRUNKS. CASES
and other PACKAGES containing articles of EXTRA
VALUE be stored with SAFETY at low rates.
Persons forward their goods from any part of EU
ROPE or AMERICA direct to this warehouse.
THE PUBLIC IL invited to examine the superior ac-
commodations light ventilation safety &C. which this
warehouse possesses over all Others: . -
Owner and Proprietor
CTORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE,
- DC, in separate rooms-Ths Is one OF the safest and
ventilated buildings III the city We invite the at
tcnon Of all parties wishing TO store their furniture TO
accommodations for hosting and packing goods,
style &C all persons having goods storage
80 and "a COMMERCE STREET,
NEAR BLEECKER.
CTORAGE AND SAFE KEEPING-FOR FURNITURE.
- baggage carriages goods and wares OF every de-
scripton separate closed compartments, always acces
sbc goods raised by elevators and received in Interior
court warehouses avoiding delays and street risks.
H. G. HAEGER, Eighth avenue, from fhrtythird to
Thirty-fourth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave New York, from foot Of Desbrosses and
Cortlandt streets, AS iollows:-
Express HARRISBURG Pittsburg, the West and South,
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. at $3.50 A. NJ; 81
and 80 7. NJ. Sunday, s. and $3.50 r. NJ.
For Baltimore Washington and the South at3 A. MI
and p. NJ. Sunday o r. NJ
Express Tor Philadelphia !, Q, 80 A. NJ 1880, l.L5I
$50 9P. NJ. and IL night Sunday. o. $3.50 and 4: M
For Philadelphia, via kensingon at A. NJ and . r. n
Emigrant and second class 7:i5 2: N. , :. ~
For Newark at O, 30 4 7:i0. sac, H. IL ltD A. y,
r. !, 20 80 20 $40 i:lO, 4:O 10, 5:. o:3l 3:SS
6,6ao 20 80. s:lo9 10, II 80, L r. NJ sunday oA.
For Elizabeth 9, 63l I 7:ns s:o 3 70, H. II 40 A. NJ,
$50 $40 63, 30 s:lo ID, II ~ Il p NJ Sunday. I'D
For Railway g. $50 L s;lo 80 and 10 A. M, nM,.s
2yO 32l $40 ~, 81 52o $50 30 80 ~ 3i.
10 p. NJ, and ~ night sunday SGD and n; NJ,
For Woodbridge and Perth Amboy,6 ana ~ A. hp':i'
For New brunswick, !. 10 A. NJ, IL M,Is:s 4ao 5:n
COP NJ and II night sunday and . p. VI.
For East Milestone A. NJ, " noon i:l0 AMI $40 r "
For Lainbertville and Pennington, A. NJ. anu : T. N.
For Phipsburg and Belvdcre. 2and r. NJ.
Accommodation Tor Bordentown, Burlington anu Cam
For Freehold Z 4. W., and 4 r. "
For Jamesburg. Pembcrton Camden A. W.. 3D y. n
Trains arrive follows-From Pittsburg 6:)) A. NJ,
D3 r. NJ daily, i0:4 A. W. and f:}t p W., daily. except
Monday. From Washington and Balumore, b:D A. NJ.
4:Ji, l012P. NJ sunday 40 \. NJ From Phiiadegniny
Ticket Offices 5a5 ASS III and sii Broadway No.
House and of Dcsbrosses anu Streets
Emigrant Ticket office, No Battery HIaeIeo;vn r,
A. j. d. Bull
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IN For southampton and Bremen.
The steamship KOLN, Captain II. Is FRANKIE viii,
sail on Wednesday. April e. at 2 r M from Bremen,
pier foot OF Third street Hoboken to be folio wed by
Steamship DEUTSCHLAND, Captain w. Lade wiss on
Saturday. April e. ~ -
BRELEN payable in gold or its equivalent In currency
US ANN .Sl2D
second Cabin ~
Sieerasc. :. IN
FOR freight or passage appy to
OELRICHs a co, Agents
No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23

HALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
via Newport and Fall River
The worid-rcnowncd steamers BRISTOL and PROVI.
DENCE leave pier % North River foot Of Murray street,
daily Sundays excepted at 5P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS,

SOFT CAPSULES.
Ca stor oil and many other nauseous medicines be
take" pnN6is, DiUK 4 co, g SOFT CAPSULES.
No taste, no smell Sold by all druggists In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23

(NUNARD LINE.
~ THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING
AT CORK HARBOR
FROM NEW YORK.
MAYA. Wed, April % I,ARTHIA. Sat, April 26
SCUBA We'd. April 30 ABYSSINIA. Sat, May 10
SCOTIA; Wed, May z BATAVIA, sat, Mayl7
sRUSSIA.. We'd May q
Steamers marked thus q do not carry Storage pas
sengers.
And every following WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
from New York.
Rates of Passage-Cabin, $50 800 and $3.50, gold
cordng to accommodation. Tickets to Paris SIS gold,
additional Return tickets favorable terms. Steerage,
$50 currency.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and
all parts OF Europe at lowest For freight and
cabin passage apply Mt the Company's office. No Bowl
ing Green; Tor stecrage passage Ill Broadway, Trinity
Building.
CHAs. G. FRANCKLYN, Agent.
orto
p. H. DUvERNET,
corner Clark and Randolph streets,
Chic ago. Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CITIzENs LINE FOR TRoY-pAssAGE 81 5o-THE
~ elegant steamboats, SUNNYSIDE and POWELL
leave pier 40 North River foot of Leroy daily
Saturdays excepted at O'Clock r. NJ connecting with
morRing trains Rensselaer, and Saratoga, New York
Central and Troy and Boston railroads for all points
North East and West The most direct to Sarato
On, Lake George and Montreal. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked TO de stnation.
LOSEPu GORNEIIIL Snnernicnlent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23

from the Cunard wharf, foot of Grand street, Jer-
CHAS G. FRANCKLYN,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
EYES AND EARS.

4 RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.-T. J. DAVIS, IN
n yentor and only maker OF the improved Artncia
Human Eve acknowledged by the faculty 10 be the onl
correct limitation Of nature In the world. III La;
Fifteenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues