davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-04

not eat corn, md ia wholly unconcornod In tic
ratio OF wagon Or tho hours Of labor.
In 1870 thoro woro o7o, Al persons onraeoa In
agricultural labor in tho Btato Of Illinois. This
number is moro than ono-third larger than that
OF a'l tho porsoha engaged In tho whole Unttol
otatea iii tho manufacture Of iron and cotton,
Ihoro "oro in illinois, iii 1870, na many na 81, ,57o,-
A9o acros Of improved lands, will, rosoryo, Of
o,6oo,ooo yot to DO put undor cultivation. II oil
the hands engaged in producing cotton and iron
goods In tho United 8tatcs wore placed in tho
state Of Illinois thoy would not consume tho
surplus products Of ton counties, md by tho
ttmo thcir removal httllor wns accomplished
tho Hurplus products of those countiea
would bo 30 incroasod tint throo co,ln-
tics could readily undortako tho job of food
Ing thom .all. Illinois has 100 counties.
Tho Valuo OF tho improved lauda Of illinois, at
an average of only S25 por aoro, shows total
capital invested of s014, ,2o2, ,750, not including
tho yaluo Of tho 1.-Two etook. fmplomonta. otc.
having valuo Of S2oo, 100000 moro wllo tho
entiro capital invested in tho manufacture OF
cotton and iron goods, including buildings, ma-
,cliinory, stock on hana, aud oil, ts hut $685.
$4,000. The capital invcstod In agriculture III
Illinois, with the personal labor of tho owners
added, hardly furnishes tho lattor viii, living
and pay thoir ta1os.
The strong arm Of tho law soizos 40 por cont
OF tho money Of tho farmor when lc makes his
purchases, and transfers It. arbitrarily md With
out consideration, to tho maker Of cotton, WOOL
Gu, aud othor ''protoctod" goods and tho wtso-
aoro In tho indianapolis Convention could 900 no
zomody for this but by repeating tho procoss on
n larger scaio, and by 1ocnliztng tho privileged
class in all parts OF tho country equally. Forty
millions OF pooplo in tho United statos arc taxod
annually to tho oxtont Of nonr1y $780, 00o, 900 to
pay bountios md subsidies in tho namo Of pro-
teotion to infant industries ninoty yoars old in
this country, under tho delualve prctoxt that by
80 doing 2o5,00o poraons engaged in making cot
ton and iron goods will DO enablcd to consume
the surplus products Of four hundred millions Of
acros Of land.
, 1873-06-04
NOTES AND OPINION.

Tho Administration organs III Iowa arc rather
ashamed Of tho recent exposures alleged against
Dudley ". Adams, and tho Davenport Gazette
{orgaiD says:
Tho engineora Of this romance Of sIaudor have
clearly boen "hoist by thoir own potard." ;. =.
cruaado, IN tho light Of such facts, hcsttato to
vindicate him entirely aud sure TINT al who
viii bo stimulated py ths expo DO.
sure to work with rcloubled zeal In hla behalf.
-Nelson Dingloy, Jr., editor OF tho Lewiston
Journal, has tho insido truck for tho Napubli-
can nomination for Governor Of Maine, aud
Joseph Tltcomb, Of Konnobunk, is likely to be
tho opposition candidate. Election In septem-
bor: -
:. OF, tho Now York Legislative aoasion, 1upt
ended, tho Brooklyn Union (Honry g. Dowon'a.
uewBpaper] says:
There was little Or no buying Of n.embors as Twecd
But tho corruption Of gold not tho ouy, always
tho wora corruption Of tho period. It has boon ev
Legisature has bocn composed Of waak, II honest,
mon; and It hns bccn equally oyiaont TINT tie lobby
Inns hcon strong and interruptions, however tuin-
any set Of in tia city want any bill passed. Tor
their own individual advantage thoy botook thom-
ess tho rural Sayes IN ho S
tory Of Tug Legislature hayo We knowl! lobby moro
successful in obtaining It's c11s with lezs o1pond-
ture Of money, Thu reaut has bcen volume Of legH.
1ztfon amoat unprecedented, alt equally remarkable
account Of the little therou Of real valuo 10 tho
people ut large.
4. 1t has Tor years past boon tho custom upon
tho adjournment of every Legislature to pro-
nounco 1t q woakor Or woree body tan any oi It's
predecessors, hut we doubt 1t this condemnation
iH Just. Tho fact is our Legislatures hayo como
to bo protty much OF 4 peco-to DO substantially
aliko in character a,.d net, becauso run In tho
matn by poworu outBldo Of or behind tho legisla-
tive body, aud for special md personal rather
than geuoral and public interests. Tho DONOR
alizatlon is not 10 much In tho membership
Of bonato and Assembly, aa in tho outside
tho coming November tho people will
chooRo Ill ontlroly now LoglHlature-a Senate
for two yoarn, aud All Assembly for ono yoar.
10 elcct Ropublican Legislature will DO 10 70.
peat 1879 and l878-to nay to Murphy, Cornell &
Co., continue to run tho State al your machiue.
-Poc|tester (N. ~ Union.
The aggregate amount of taxos leviod by
tue late Legislature Of Now York exceeds that Of
last yoar {exclualvo Of tho dotlcionoy tax) oyor
s2,06o, 900. 10 make the matter worHo, the ap-
propsationa largely exeoed the tAxoa leviod, and
no provision NaH made for tho deficiency OF
p, ,600, 900 boqueathod by the Legislature of
ls72' Aside from tho enormous increase iu tax-
, 1873-06-04

Chinese criminals in tho Jail at San Francisco
are to be punished according to the decroe Of tho
Bonrd Of Supervisors. not only by incarceration,
but by the unspcakable dishonor of having their
heads shaved. This involves tho loss OF tho
pigtail, which is as dear to Ohinaman as their
honor ia to the women OF our race. There Ia
hope that this brutal enactment may fail to ro-
ceiye tho approval of the Mayor.
, 1873-06-04

What to do with Capt. Jack md his associate
dosperadoes was tho subject Of Cabinet dis
cussion yesterday. To extor1ninato prisoners Of
war, 1t WAS agreed, was out OF tho question.
No authoritative decision wns reached, but 1t il
believed they will DO turnod oyor to tho State
authorities Of Dragon, to bo tried for murder.
, 1873-06-04

. w. found that thcro woro back pockets In biz
. Mteha4s Manly, s,oorn: I know. sulvan for two
tm .,,. Hsss Know him In Bloomington; Ill. saw
mss hiGhs; saw him about 10 o'clock at Rrs Konnys
noasu.ng.n9uae: 40 was, drunk, 1t tho tlrne. Jim
70 g9 to dance. went with him. fsivan raii for
!ao arinks A. la.t Hoo parties who wero lighting
German were 18hting. I told Sullivan to Come &c o.,
hone: l, onr party started away Wc thon hoard sono
saos heod, anu tue crashing Of bricks. Sullivan rau
ono say that Of our party wan being liiiod, rnn
back and found HulllvAn lying In tho roa Sullivan
throw no bricks, and did not molest anybody.
, 1873-06-04

Christianity is still under the ban in Japan
but Minister DoLong Btntos that Christians who
haye been baniahed will be allowed to return to
their homcs. He boliovcs that tho advocates Of
universal religious toloration, who aro still in q
minority In tho Japanese Government, will soon
be strong enough to secure the adoption Of thoir
policy.
, 1873-06-04

President MacMahon, by way of attaching the
FrencA army to tho present Administration. llas
issued NJ addresB reminding thom that its hoad
Ia taken from thoir ranks, and interpreting this
choice as m expression Of tho confidence Of tho
Assembly in thoIr loyalty, Which thoy aro OK
pcctci! to continue,
, 1873-06-04

lota Into Him. ono at Buoh oloao quarters that tho
face Of tho murdered, paront WIS scorohod by
tho burning powder. suoh decd would bo auirl-
oiontly awful wero tho parrioido and Ills victim
tho degraded inhabitants OF tho slums of Now
York, but 1t gains glaatly illumination from
tho illustrious descent, high breeding, and olo!
giant llfo Of tho Wa1worth family,
, 1873-06-04

Carlists and Republicans In SPAN have agreed
to regard the Northern Railway, now held by tho
traffio not contraband Of war to be- freoly
resumed. Humanitarian motives woro not
the only Inducements the Carliats had for
this notion, as their military chest will roceiyo
$500 day from the Railroad Company for tho
, 1873-06-04

BIZ. Louie, No., juno 3.-prof. ODonovan, Of tho
Christian Drothera' Academy Of this CITY, drown
cd yesterday Afternoon, IN Crsyo Cur Lake, several
mi1es from town, while bathing with a numbor Of
Rnp;!; Of t9e academy who wore attending picnic u
son Of thu distinguished Prot. ODouoyau, oi Trinity
College, Dublin, Ireland.
, 1873-06-04
. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TENMs or aUnBcnlpT1oN payable IN ApvANoE}:
nstS bx maii..St2tI sanls,,.
Parts Of Yaar at tho rats.
To prevent dolny and taAkos DO suro aud RlSo toat
ofnco addscss In full, Including Htsto and County: -
Renttanocs may bo mado otthos by arat oIPoas foas
Otso ort;or nr ID roalaturol Iotosr. At our riak.
rxnatn 70 c1rr supscnlpEnB =
Da,y doliyo.pd. Hundny o1copcd: Is oontR per vcok
Daily, dcrorcd Sunday Included. 70 sonta ror Wook'
Aulreaa TiH TRIBUNE cOMfANft
Cornor Madison and Doarborn.sH.. Chicago, Ill.
, 1873-06-04

ACADEMY or MUSIC =: Hnlsscd atscet, .betwoen
Afternoon aud og0n!ng.
, 1873-06-04

Mov1oKEns T1lEATnE-hadi,ou stsoot, hotsccn
Dearborn and State. Tho Katie Putnam Troupe.
Il Deti OF Through riro aud Watar."
, 1873-06-04

MYERS OPERA I10uSE--Monroo atrout, hotwcon
6tato and Dearborn. horan i H1aunng's Ninstrols.
, 1873-06-04

AMPIl1TI1EATRE-C -Clluton, botwoon Washlngtou aud
Randolph. Tho Georgia Mnstros. Afternoon md
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29

Plowshares are always good 10.
vestmcnt. The farmer are tho only
shareholders who are safe In watering
their stock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29

RELEAsED,--Major Graham, former.
ly of the United States Army, who
was nearly killed in bis attempt to
rob postmaster at River Bond, on
tho Kansas Pacific Railway, has not
only recovered, but escaped. He is
said 10 be o man of great strength, his
body being perfect model OF the
Olympian athlete. He was pierced
with several bullets, and carried to
Denver in an apparently dying condi-
ton. No guard was kept over him,
and he was permitted to receive visi.
tors at nearly all times. 1t was tho
intention of the authorities TO remove
him to the county Jail, and this CON-
ing to his knowledge, he resolved TO
escape. On Thursday night, six men,
well armed and prepared for the res
cue, drove up to the hospital in close
carriage, took possession of the build
ing, and carried off tho wounded ban
dit. 1t is now supposed that be is
concealed in the Rocky Mountains,
and as he has many warm friends, his
recapture will be difficult.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29

FNIltWo LeNVtS.
They are falling, slowly falling.
Thick upon the forest side,
Severed from the noble branches.
Where they waved in beautsous pride.
They are falling in the valleys,
Where the carly viole,s spring.
And the birds in sunny spring time
First their dulcet music sing.
They are falling, sadly falling,
Close beside our cottage door,
Pale and faded, like the loved ones,
They have gone forevermorc.
They are falling, and the sunbeams
Shine In beauty soft around;
Yet the faded leaves are falling,
Falling on the mossy ground.
They are falling on the streamlet,
Where the silvery waters fow,
And upon its placid bosom
Onward with the waters 20.
They arc FILLING in the churchyari,
Where our kindred sweetly sleep,
Whore the idle winds Of summer
Softly Ger the loved ones sweep.
They arc falling. ever falling,
When the autumn breeEes sigh,
When the stars in beauty glisten
Bright upon the midnight sky.
They are falling when the tempest
Means like oceans hollow roar,
When the tuneless winds and billows
Sadly sigh forcvermore.
They are falling, they are falling,
While our saddoned thoughts still 20
To the sunny days Of childhood,
In the dreamy long am
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29

A Sroag.-Tbo Record of Chico,
Cal, furnishes one of those quiet, nm
vanished short stories which seem to
verify the Shakespcarian adagc. Two
sisters were sleeping together in an
apartment. One of them awoke dur
ing the night and beheld, to her
amazement q little girl dressed in
white standing short distance from
her. She awoke her sister, who also
saw the little girl. Instead of scream
ing they struck a light and as the
light increased the object faded. Tho
description corresponded with that of
little girl who had died in the same
room . few months previous. The
family werc afraid Of tho apparently
harmless visitor and moved from the
hopse tho ncxt day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29
Rates Of Advertising.
Job Work,

BLANKS.
single quirc-...t2 50 quires, pr. quire,$l rs
qaires, pr, quirc, 90 Over 8, per quire, SO
HANDBILLS.
sheet, rs or lesss2 90 ! sheet, rs or less,sS 90
sheet, IS or less, 8 90 sheet, IS or less,lo 90
Over IS Of each of above at proportionate rates.
GEORGE b. GO0DLANDER,
GEORGE HAGERTY,
Publishers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29
THE REPUBLICAN.
-<ssfAw-
CLEARFIELD, PA.
FALLING LEAVES.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 20, lsrs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29

An Arkansas artist in marble carved
a sleeping lion, awhile ago, and took
II TO a county fair for premium. The
award was thusly; "James Magill--
first premium for q beautiful bull pup
IN marble"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29

Whom Arthur was very small boy
his mother reprimandod him one day
for some misdemeanor. Not knowing
it, his father began to talk 70 him on
the same subject. Looking up in his
face, Arthur said solemnly, "My moth
or has tended 20 me-"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29
Tarma of Snhscrintion.

Terms Of Subscription.
!, paid in advance, or within 3 months...e2 90
n paid after 3 and before 9 months........ 2 so
II paid after the expiration Of months. , 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06

Brig Torrid Zone pD, Wiley, Port rr,nce-R MUIR
ray Jr.
grig Henry Trowbridge' Hinckiey Port spain-Jonss
Brig Virginia, Johnston, St p ere Mare-Reynsl 4
Co.
Brig Ceres Br,, Payson, s. Johns PR winchester
Brig Blanche Pr> cc &c, Port Johnson-Kennie, Ross
S Shr Al PutnaT West Antigua-B ] Weinberg;
wofS S co a O'Muilen, Walters, Humacoa-p DC
erent Br. Sanford St Thomas and MaracaiOo-
s schr Lennox Gray, Cape Haytlen-R Murray, ya
SSSnt.A Heaton Rogers. Galveston-C IL Mallory * 70
sehf John Lee, Van Glider, savannah-Evans Ball
Rs scnr En- Emma @ Rommel, Rsey, Wilmington. NC
Schr Mott Bedeli. Bedell, Richmond-A Abbott.
Son. - N'' -A~"oe'"Po''-" 1000
so Sesr James Phelps Rockwell Providence-n jack
sehr silver Dart Ltteneld Jr New
scnr Evelyn Palmer stamfordstamford Manufactur
schr sas Burton. Burley samford-st.mford Manu-.
schr Dart Williams. stamford-stamford Manufaetur
sshI Forsyth. Hobbie. stamford-stamford Mani
sloop Eliza Ann. Van Tassei, New Haven-Rackeu 4
slOop Garret Demarest- Curran. Bridgeport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
1.-THE LIFE-SAvINa ASSOCIATIONS OF NEW
YORK;

meeting was held last evening at Rev. DR..
Adams church to take preliminary measures for
the formation Of q life-saving association for the
rescue and resuscitation Of the drowned and SUMO
Gated. President A. 3. Webb, on being called to
the chair, nominated DR.. Benjamin Howard as Sec
rotary, who, at his request, submitted the facts
which render the call for public effort 30 i'm
perative; after which earnest addresses were
made by the Rev. DR.. Adams Rev. DR.. Field,
George w. Lane, DR.. Peaslee and Others Resou-
lions were passed declaring the necessity OF the
establishment OF the proposed organization, and
committee to carry out this purpose was appointed.
consisting OF General a. S. Webb, Samuel Thorne,
DR.. Il. II. Peaslce. She pard Romans, r. Marquand,
George w. Lane, General q. N. Darling, Professor
Theodore Dwight, Mr. g. Martin and DR.. Benjamin
Howard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06

Jubilnnt Saints Showing Their Delight
at the Failure OF Utah Legislation
i'm the Forty-second CongresE-l3righ a IN
Gone On q Tour. r.sf,. &
SALT LAKE CITY, March s. 1873
The Netcs, the principal Mormon organ, contains
cOngratulatory article this evening the failure
ofleglslation on Utah in the late Congress.
Some little exutation crops out in the Herald,
but, altogether the tone of the Mormon press is
Unexpectedly mid.
The inaugural address of the President was re-
ceved with expressions OF favor by all parties.
The Mormons claim that he has been misinformed
on the situation here and reterate the statement
that commission to investigate would be best for
the interests Of ALL
The Gentiles are hopeful that a special session
will be called and the question settled one way or
the other at once
No further interruption to overland travel is an.
pretended from snow. The railroad from Omaha
to san Francisco is reported to be entirely clear
and the trains running regularly.
Brigham Young lett the city to-day on q tour in
the northern sections of,the Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
ANOTHER ERIE MOVE.
General Mcclellan, Barlow, Duncan,
Cisco Is Co. Holding the Balance OF
Power In the Column rus Railroad.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, March s, 1873.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati ana Indianapolis
Railroad Company was held in this city to-day.
The following directors were elected -P II. Wat.
son, New York; General George B. Mcclellan New
York; $. L. M. Barlow, New York J. J. Cisco, New
York; w. b. Duncan, New York; F. Schuchardt.
New York; II. =. Parsons, Ashtabula;, r. R. Ran.
ney. Cleveland; II. B. Hurlbut. Cleveland: L. NJ
Hubby, Cleveland; Stillman WITT Cleveland: T. p
Handy, Cleveland; X. N. shoemaker, Cincinnati.
The Board OF Directors subsequently elected the
following executive o1icers:-
President. II. b. Hurlbut; vice President H. E.
Parsons; General Manager, Oscar Townsend;
General superintendent, f. S. Flint; Secretary
aud Treasurer, George H..Russell; Auditor, Alfred
Ely; Chief Engineer, Frank Ford; General Freight
Agent, Lucien Hills; General Ticket Agent, s. f.
Person.
Il will be seen that the majority Of the Board OF
Directors represent the Erie Railway interest, and
IL NAV now be considered as settled that this road
will give to the Erie Railway direct and close con-
nections with Cincinnati, st. L0u's and other i'm
portant points In the West and Southwest
General Mcclellan and severei other important
personages connected with the Erie Railway have
been ia this city for the past two days. They left
for New York tonight, having accomplished the
Object 81 their mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 5, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship weybosset Bolger, Cape Haytien and no
naiycs- New York and West Indies Steamship Co.
steams MP City OF Dallas, Jones, New orleans-C
Mallory A Go. yIl
steaasln Zodiac, Nckerson, Morehead City-xurray.
Fcrrsd Coz -
Steamship ,Bencfactor, Jones, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamship Cd 80.
Ship Ohsrot.e W white, Griffin, Ca;lao-Fabbri
ship Mary Gooaell, sweetscr. Buenos Ayres-John
Norton, Jr, h Son
q Buley & Co. -, .uL.,.c.
Bark Magdaiena Griinn.> cfudad Belivar-D DELI.
: Bark Acacia, Robinson, Nassnzss-Jamss W Elwen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March 6-1 A. NJ.

/
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
.9 WASHINGTON, March 6-1 A. NJ.
Probabilities
For Thursday In New England and the Middle
States low temperature and clear weather in the
morning, followed in the afternoon by southery
winds, increasing cloudiness and decidedly higher
temperatures; for the South Atlantic and
Gulf States easterly and sOuthery winds,
rising temperature and partly cloudy
weather. The barometer continues falling in the
Northwest ana thence to the Ohio Valley, with con-
perature and partly cloudy weather.
The Weather I'm this City Yesterday.
The following record win show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Buidng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
SH PIPING NEW S.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS ANr
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamship San Jacinto. Hazard. Savannah March I.
with mdse and passengers to w Il Garrison '
steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston March I.
with mdse and PASSENGERS to r Morgan Go.
10 with mdse to John Wood 4 Co. Had very light 81
trades; passed Cape OF Good Hope Jan then light SK
trades 70 the Equator which crossed Jan 30 in Ion
then m9derate ~ trades and fine weather to Feb
70 the NV ana since that time succession Of heavy
gales with very heavy and intensely cold weather.
crew suffering very much from exposure and u,l.
mt FOR duty Feb lat n Ion 36 80 W. spoke ship sus-
lat ~ lon ~ schr Kate Foster, hence bound south.
Brig Susan Bergen, Tuhl Zaza IL days with sugar to
ORDER vessel to weinberg Been days north OF Hat
teraS with heavy NV gales
Schr VIM Jones. Rowland Fernaudina Is DAVIS with
naval stores to Do!lner Potter Coz to Abbott
ad strong NE and NV gales the whole was 10
north OF Hatteras I'd inst lat 80 IL Ion "A 80 spoke
a German bark. go days from Bremen for New York
Schr Cranmer, lizard, Baltimore.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston for New York with
Steamship Acushnet Rector, New Bedford for New
YORK, with mdse and passengers to Ferguson h Wood
,steamsiip BOLIVAR Lawson, New London New
YORK with mdse and passengers.
schr W ii Bowen, Golden, Providence for New York.
Schr Saddler, SANDS. Providence for New York
Schr G Pomeroy, Tribbe. Providence for New York.
schr New, Chase. Fall River for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Magnet Clark. New York for Calais
Schr John Manlove. Willis, New York for Newport
schr Carlisle Norhrup. New York for Providence.
Schr Annie (Br), Pye, New York for st John, NIB.
Steamer Electra Mott New YORK for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
SAILED.

Steamships Algeria, for Liverpool; Spain. do idaho,
90; Caledonia. Glasgow; City Of Dallas, New Orleans
ZODIAC. Morehead City, NC; barks SURPRISE Stettin
Tysnefsct%ST n shan y Vim prswss
renee Peters Cardenas; Carleton, Matanzas; Sarah
Hale DO; briggs Edward, Aruba Polledo, Havana; +
Nash, Seville; Florence, Mobile. =
Wind at sunset NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06

MISCELLANEOUS.
AT AN IMMENSE REDUCTIoN-CHINA, GLASS
"A Cutlery, Cooking Utensils and every article
EDWARD n. BAssFoRD, Cooper Institute.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
IA corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street,
Open from A. M. too =. N.
ON sunday from TO 0 u. NJ
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
IA of different states; legal everywhere; publicity.
no eestn advances ADVICE free commissioner for every
State FREDERICK T. KINV -
Counsellor-at Law s6S Broadway
THE BETHESDA SPRING WATER BEARS Tue
same relation TO those afflicted with Indigestion.
Constipation, Catarrh Rheum asm, Paralysis Dropsy
Diabetes Brights Disease Gravel, stone and Urinary
Deposits Diseases OF The Liver and Bladder as that OF the
ancient spring healing those who drink freely Of III
xWaterk Pamphlets, with certificates free.
y DR.. HEATH. Agent 100 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-06

MORMON MATTERS,

Average tehlDeratUre yeSterUay. .............. 10
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z