davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

The Watchman for Dec. 9. 1908. is
mostly devoted to the Congressional cam.
paign in the Northeastern District" the
election taking place during the week sue.
cceding. We extract an editorial, and
several communications, relating to the
canvass:
ONE THING NECEsS4RYg
A Correspondent is Of opinion, That, if
if the Embargo Laws are unnecessary !;
the vexatious aud expensive mode of en-.
forcing them unnecessary the anuihila-
tion of the hopes and prospects Of the
Merchant. the Farmer. and the Mechanic
unnecessary; and Standing Army un-
necessary: !: as he humbly conceives them
to be. Then change in the representa-
tion of the Northeastern District is IN.
MED1ATELY AND ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY.
To THE ELECTORS OF THE NoRTH.EAsr.
EEN DISTRICT!
GENTLEMEN,
Do you wish either of the great cou-
tehdieg powers Of Europe to conquer the
other? Ii you do, will you pause for Il
moment and see in what our own safety
consists ?
JAMES FISK, ESQ.
has Of late in various companies declared,
as his sincere wish,
That Bonapar,e acould conquer Great
Britain and that me might rely on
his justice for our safety.
will make no comment, but only add
that if any person doubts the fact he may
find abundant proofs Of it in Barre. and
some of the adjacent towns.
TRUTH & REASON.
PEACE AND FREE-IRADE!
Firm, UNITED, let usbe,
Raliying round our Liberty
As a band Of brothers joia'd,
Peace and Safety we shall find"
FELLOW CITIZENS.
ON Monday next you will be called
upon to give your suffrages for suitable
person to represent you in Congress Of the
United States. There beiug three candl-
dates for the Office, viz. James Fisk, VA.
liam Chamberlain d Samuel G. Crafts,
it becomes duty to inquire into their re-
spective qualifications.
If you wish the ahnhilation Of commerce.
rhe principal source Of your couu'ry's rev.
enue if your dearest interests are to be
sacrificed; yonr independence Frustrated !;
and your Golfers drained re purchase dis.
puted territories If you are willing to for
sake your peaceful bones, to become the
aids of Wilkinson, or the corporas Of Du-
ane; aud to march over the mouldering
bones of your fathers, under the rigourous
restraints of martial law, and the imperi.
Gus mandates OF Spanish pensioner, or
fugitive from justice. say, if such are
your sentiments; if the proud bosom OF
Americans can submit to such degradation,
then vote for the
Hon. JAMES FISK.
But, if the Peace. the Independence,
and the Prosperity Of your country are
worth preserving; if you wish the agricul,
tural' interest to he represented by one who
is concerned in its success, then vote for
the
Hon. WM. CHAMBERLlN.
He has heretofore filed the office with dig.
pity aud usefulness; and attached the re-
spect due to faithful discharge Of its i'm
portant duties, His moral character has
never been questioned and his political
having passed tho ordeal Of party scrutiny
unimpaired in the operation. it cannot b'
thought assuming, to say, There is no mar
in the district who would represent its rea
interests more substantially, or more re
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

r,rtp. Cambridge. VI,
"A fjRyEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Offes ia rark sI's Building.
..,r,sc, placed in the best Home Companies.
20 tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

Itt5rary at Law, and Master In Chancery,
A0Trisyllle, VT.
rollsct'ons and all business trusted TO him will
4 nr,mptly attended to. Insurance VI all kinds
"a M tho best stock and Mutual Companies.
OfBce with Gov. llendee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17
Attorneys

Card>.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

The lpatckman of March 1, 1908, is
chiefly interesting because of the sentence
by Chief Justice Tyler Of the Supreme
Court of man who had been found
guilty Of bIasphcmy," which is given en-
tire. aud is NJ follows:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

III A. BINGHAM.
ATTORNEY AND CoUSSELoE At LAW.
E.sgA Junction, Vi.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

nlGHAH& WAtIENtT,
4 Attorneys at Law aud solicitors IN Chsncery,
Hydc PARK, VI.
n tieular attentsn given 10 the collection Ol all
A "a. a,liu.t the sovernmont,-widuw's, invalid
a ItArr pensions, D0unties, back-pay, &C
,opuicuAX GEO. L. wATEBHAN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

-. i. GATES, a.. n, .-
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Stowe, Vermont.
All calls win receive prompt attention. Is
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chauccry,
MOrrsyillc, Vt
Oaico over o. p. liardy's store.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

}. D. GEGUT. NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
WolcOtt, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

DR. n l.. PJWERS,
HJMGJPATuICIAN,J johnson, VI.
)hco at the residence Of Mrs. II. VI. Parmalec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

|. v. BUCK,
DENTIST,
johnson, Vt.
Nitroul Oxide Gas given when desired.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

We continue, this week. extracts from
somc Of the old papers leaned us by A.G.
hi'drclt. E,q Of Johnson. Ia the
Montpelier Waielp,an. dated. Friday.
October 2s,h. 1905. We fnd a lis, Of
county officers ior Caledonia aud Orleans
counties, with Justices Of the towns therein:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

)R. DAVID RANDALL.
Hyde Park, Vt. ..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
0fcc at the Union Hotel, Main street. viii
|faetico ia Hyde Park and vicinity.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

The Wdtchman for Dec. 9. 1908. is
mostly devoted to the Congressional cam.
paign in the /" North-eas' cru District. the
election taking place during the week sue.
cceding. We extract an editorial, aud
several communications, relating to the
canvass:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-12-17

h. II. GROVER, D..
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Hyde Park, Vt,
oG:s st his residence, two doors from the Church.
Dentists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Reports of several large mortgages were
made public recently and since then five Others Of equal
importance have been placed upon record One OF these
concerns the American Merchants Uoion Express Com
pany, which lately effected loan Of $4,000 upon apor
ton of its property This Company has mOrgaged
the promises Broadway, near Pine-Str ana
upon Hudson. Duane, and Jay-sts for S2co.OD The
object OF placing these membranes is not known An
important incident the fact that the four other mort
cages mentioned made by Daniel Drew, and
amount TO s2sO,OOO, covering the dweing-house and
premises occupied by him at UnOn-pace and Seven
teenth-st. The latter mortgages are payable upon de-
mand.
The meeting Of first mortgage bondhOders OF the New
Haven, MddletOwn and Willimantic Railroad was post
pOned Yesterday account of the financial Crisis until
next Thursday.
At the meeting OF the Governing Committee Of the
Stock Exchange yesterday minority IN favor OF
reopenng the Exchange at once They argued that tho
brokers had already settled nnetenths Of their trans
actions among themselves, and that 10 would give the
mOneyed who have gathered from aB parts Of the
country chance to invest and thereby strengthen tue
market.
The Rogers Locomotive Works at Paterson. n j. have
issued orders discharge 400mOre men to-day whcn IN
addition TO the already discharged Will reduce their
pay roll 1000 about SIS 900 per week Mr. Hughes
th Superintendent states that several or the largest
railroads have countermanded their orders for tocomo-
tves account OF crippled finances, but because
engines cannot be used on their new roads ana
branches until they are completed. The DanfOrth
Works and Grant Works running their full force
and do expect 10 discharge any OF their men uncss
some OF their largest orders are countermanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
cor certified checks good

four percent to exchange them VI ,n. go
at tho Clearing hease These ofn s, go. ~ ...
refused preferring to keep their N'v,o su0
benefit Of their depos,tors In the ~ 'u
AT the Irving Savings Institution. Ta.ss o ""
Concklm said that the bank took IN on s''y
than paid out and that their ahan and dra,,
more prosperous He thought their deposits ~ ''''
yesterday would balance each other. -,
There was no change in the situation OF tbs o."o
savings banks from that of the day previous. Mo-
them are paying small but will insist upont
required notice from depositors should anything ks>
run occur In general, very few notices are received
and comparatively small sums are PAID out while very
many deposits previously Withdrawn are fast returning
The Atlantic paid out only about s9OO yesterday, and
received two notices At the East River Savings Bank
business was almost standstll the drafts amount
ing 70 less than ordinarily though they are still paying
all demands The Citizens is paying 10 those in need,
as is also the Bowery. The New Amsterdam. though
paying everything, has unusually few calls. Tho Me-
tropolitan, Third Avenue Emgrants'. Teutona, and
others st pay IN small amounts, but at none Is any
anxiety manifested by depositors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

ceened to-day ny partly cloudy weather snd ght t~
fresh wirts from the northwest North OF SOUTH Csro
ina cloRdy weather with rain " now prevailing foW
Kept,Ickv 'fo Lake Erie aud the upper lakes. .
The temper AZURE has risen somewhat over tne sourn
fhe NOsth West. ,,,
- N,- ENGLAND ths pressure viii diminish. with in
ct,geine eOuJncss ami with rams ana Dfi'k "'hoS'
yoeling IN south aud west. 49,
FOR ne Ktddie Stqtes, ct0tdp ~ed"sr az" hA'H' ~
mr. ain foy TIE northern DvtioR. 49, 800, -.
- H.. SoutberD states east Of the MltssIpP hgnt
o., -, generally from tho south and west pathF
clear weather .snd rain areas. I'D.
0' pnr tte Ohio Vnlev and upper lake region VIRUS
vecring TO west and northwest ana Gear s"" ''s
For Missouri and iowa. generally clear weather rug
storm center i'm WssnsiD moves eastward Dt" Cih1ha-
Ss,nttonarv sonas ,sp Inus RscaDabs Grand Haven,
Detroit ToLedo Cleveland, Erie, and BuHiio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
UNDERMINED HOUSES.
HENRY CLEws & co.

The clerks at the banking house of Henry
Cews & Co. were busy all day yesterday preparing
statement OF the condition Of their affairs, but IL had
not been completed at late hour. Mr.. Clews re-
NAMED all day in his private office, to which only per-
sona friends and those who wished to consult with him
on important business were admitted Mr.. Greenough
represented him In the outer office, and answered all
questions relative TO business of the house He told
TRIBUNE reporter that a meeting OF creditors would
he called as soon as statement could be prepared He
believed that the firm largely solvent; they had
smply been unable obtain currency and had, there
fore, been compelled to stop paying 1t out
He was asked il any action was likely to be
taken by any OF their creditors to force
them into bankruptcy He answered that he thought
that such course was highly improbable: Tn the first
place he did not believe the firm had committed any act
nd i'm The second place he thought the creditors would
he wise enough that they could administer their
n affirs better than any other persons could No in
had received at the banking house OF the
failure OF the London house OF CleWs, haDlcht * Co.
IN 10 D. M except that contained in the afternoon
new spapers. Mr.. Greenough, however, told the re-
porter before the OF the suspension had oeen
ppyblished that the London house would undoubtedly
ye To- stop The two firms were distinct but the Lon
don held large amounts OF the aocepances oil the
New-YoTk house, which would carry them down.
JAY COOKE 4 co.
II. c. Fahnestock stated, yesterday, that Jay
Cooke Co. were able yet, to make report OF
their liabilities, for the reason that there was
no market for the sale of securities beyond Government
bonds They had large amount OF securities Of various
kinds but these they did not purpose TO sacrifice For
this reason the firm could not make any report OF their
standing 10 their creditors They hoped soon for re-
tnrn OF public confidence when probably good proper
ZION OF the suspended banks and firms would resume
The members OF the firm met daily. number Of the
members OF the firm out OF town are now here and
are settling up extended business OF the rm In adj
don TO the list previously published, drafts OF the fol
loving banking houses. late correspondents OF Messrs
Jay Cooke Co., win be honored upon presentation ut
rho banks named:
Drum bg HonOr,f BY
LIN NeKay Wood,toek Onta Bank Of Commerce.
1eptrsl % WOODSTOCK HAM OF tommece
r. Mckee pp sandusky, Ohiohs Bank OF state oil ses
- iOrk.
Merehsnts National Bsnh sev-Bedfori, .I..f
Hss. ............... Fourth Nltonal Bank
p Burt New Bedford Mass Merchants Naiiona B4uk
= " Cuvsr Bro Portiae metropolitan National Blnk
ssoua Nat BanE, Helena, Montaha Austin Cortin 70
TIKI NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.
Affairs mt the Office of the National Trust
Company arc unchanged 1t is found impossible To call
In tho loans, has been decided to waipauently
until the wave OF excitement has passed and funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
THE MERCANTILE EXCHANGES.
ACTION OF THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE,


1t was expected that a meeting would be
held at the Produce Exchange yesterday for express
sion of opinion upon the financial crisis. 1t finally
concluded that such an expression was not wanted
meeting directors will be held this morning. and
prominent members OF the Exchange will be invited to
give Their views They will also consider the expedency
Of sending petition TO the Secretary OF the Treasury,
asking that the bonds issued in 1889 and due
IN the early part Of 1874 shall also be bought well
the 52Os Mr. Messner Of the firm OF Meissner Acker-
man states that the great want OF the merchants
is foreign exchange. No business can be done no for
eign shipments be made The Western dealers will
not send their gram here, there Is no money to pay
their drafts He thought the purchase OF the 2O bonds
would be insufficient 10 supply the merchants with
greenbacks, without which the mercantile interests
would suffer- great measure of relief could be
afforded II the Government would include IN its pur
cbases the bonds mentioned above There s2OOOOOO
M, this ISSUE of which about 5000 900 are held in this
country.
D,vid BOWS & CO.. Josiah NJ. FisKe Co., Jesse Hoyt
& Co. L. Roberts & CO.. A. 4. Kent & Co., W. r. Preston
A. Co. Archibald Baxter d Co., David Bingham Thomas
Richardson, H. L. Routh Sons, Carlos CobD, L. ;.
Brown, L. II. & r. b. Lyermore. Logan 4 Preston
Tompkins & Co., Hughes, Hickok & CO., d. McTavish,
Charles H. Going, Franklin Edison, VIM Paxson & Co..
H. solomon Co., s. de Cordoya,J. Hess d Co, Fred
Richardson & Co.. John Dean, +. K & s. d. Routh and
Whitman Brothers have sent the following petition to
Secretary Richardson:
We the undersigned members OF the Produce Ex-
chan1e OF Nrw-York beg to ask your attention TO the
very threatening position OF the exports Of tho country
brought about by the imposslDnltY OF hegouhtlnR
fre,gn exchange and TO request that IL can legally
and With poprety be done, some relief should De lnme
diafey given AS we are situated, the crops are
cong rapidly ward aud being stopped here Tor the
aboye reason The effect Is particularly injurious al THIS
season VI the year, the time Tor canal Navigation
short A.. ...oe.o.o -,
The West and South already feel the consequences OF
this block and IL must produce disastrous results unless
relief comes Immediately. We no better way OF re-
evjne the pressure and keeping the crops IN motion
than FOR the Government 10 give an outlet 10 foreign
exchange by making purchases here III currency ana
remittihg to London for ts own account either iOr
s ,,sa or for the purchase OF bonds IN Europe The
need OF assistance TO the mercantile community IA lm
neraliyc aud we venture TO ask your immediate atteh-
pnto A. pariicniarly as Ia this the aid Il Mt
dsributed TO the merchants. ana all speculative inter
ests are left TO take OF themselves.
THR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The following is copy Of "a petition which
VIVA circulated late yesterday afternoon among tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
for resumption o, payments be ethinec without
sacrifice Of securftiess
FLATTERtNG HOPES AT NIGHT.
SCENES AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL AND THE CLUE
ROOMS.


The throng in the corridors OF the fHtn
Avenue Hotel was much smaller last evening than on
any evening since the panic began The general feeling
WAS of hopefulpess and tho belief was that the
worst was past The action q the banks stand
ing by one another strongly commended
It was said that II the panic aayed
aud brighter times soon entered upon
It would be because Of this combination Of the banks TO
resist any pressure tnat might b,ouQbt bear
them In proof Of this the IN which the Fourth
National Bank was enabled to withstand for sew
eral days cited. There absence, too OF the
leading fnanoers with the serious faces they have worn
since the beginning OF the financial revulso1. In
corner, during the evening, we're Coz. McComb 0f
Credit Mobiler fame. Homer Ramsdeli aud other rait
road nnanciers, while in another group were Major
Gen Hancock, Richard Schell, and several other
notable men Gen Burnside and Eastern cap
itasts formed another group. few representatives
OF dry goods houses were scattered through ihe
crowd discussing the situation with customers from the
West aud Sough. They Acknowledged that on Monday
and Tuesday the prospect seemed gloomy but the our
look OF yesterday had given them new heart and they
inclined believe that the mercantile COM
munity in this cey and throughout the country would
not DO seriously affected by the panic
Among those pre- sent at the Union Club Last evening
were August Belmont Robert L. Cutting. Moses ii.
Grinuel, and a number of others. August Belmont
strongly tho OF the banks in standing
firmly by another and said he Thoughts the panic
had spent itself One bank Presidents present
said all tho old established banks had early determined
that course, and it well understood among them
that they should continue 10 render another all need
ful assistance. Their ability to do this was noe in any
respect to be endangered by excessive advances TO
doubtful houses, indeed 10 private Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
vINDrCATTOv OF MIR. SHEPPARD H0NtNs FROM
CHARGES IN LETTER OF JOHN - STUART,
SECRETARY.

vINDTCATTOv OF MIR. SHEPPARD H0HtNs FROM
CHARGES IN LETTER OF JOHN 8 STUART
SECRETARY.
The undersigned, ut tie JOINT request OF
Messrs Frederick s. Winston add Sheppard Homsss'
have as arbtratoFs considered the questions erred 70
them raised by the letter dated AUfist r. 1913 tom inc
Mutual Life INSURANCE. Company of New York In regard
70 the relations OF Mr. Romans With toa Company VIM"
lie was its Accuary add they do find sud dstermihe as
follows:
First That audit by Mr.. Hsmanso OF the accounts
the Company Subsequent tO she quarterly accou"ts
ending J. 1862 being the Gse subsequent sddis ro'
ferred in said made after The Change OF
policy by the Officers In regard 10 the oon pay
ment OF post-moriem dividends
second That tie letter written By Mr.. D0mansin re-
gard TO the ST. Ions Mutual Lfe Insurance Company.
was of courtesy reply 70 a request for nforma
ton, and that said letter private and confidential
That the similar letter" re erred 10, written
by Mr. Romans to tho Hon. william Barnes, not III
reeted TO the OF any named life company, hui was
simply an opinion actuarial question.
Fourth: We ascribe blame TO Mr aomars in the
master Of performing services to other companies
The foregoing the charges in the letter Of Mt.
stuart and found by ABOVE.
Z. II OwRT.
Nei0- York Sept. %, 1873. WM 4 SBAJeR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Be,0s see Third Page.
ARRINEh

Steamship Tnacra Br) Thompson Glasgow Sept TO- via noSs
lith, with ndse. and 70 Henderson Bros
Steamship Civ Of Merida Zimmerman Havana Sept 70 With mase
ami pass 20 F. AleKanire * Sons
salvador Nekerson savannah With mise and 70
W. X Garrison.
steamship DOane Pnaiehha With uise ard 70 Lor-
lizard Steamship Co
Ship Palmer NarD Rio Janeo 80 DAYS. with coffee, sc
Bark Lawrence iI0xes, Boston Sept Il, IN ballast
Xlocmann (Ger Haase, Antwerp 6OfaTs IN belfast
BARK Duorovacb Anst) Cryicb Londonderry 81 tsys
ballast.
Bark Knuisvig yor Rvenen BustOl Eng Ang T. IN ballast Ia
anchored 81 Sandy Hook Tor orders
Brig Lphsma (Br Pictou n s. II days, with coal
Sarah 4. Kennedy. KAY. Gov BAY ~ ilFs with coal
tof Bostool Haskell Port Caledonia G. Be-
with cDaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

THE NATIONaL SAFETY PAPER Co of this city
manufacturers Daentees kind OF paper sh used
BY leading country ss
claimed that paper complete proesa against aheshODN %
checks by mechanical chemical applncea II has stood hs
thorough bJ chemists sz Ipers iOcmasni
printed this paper superior appearance he ordinary check
draft
The Bakers Magsine says:
safety Paper fally every r-qunet for
ry against fraudulent alterations It, value hardly be estimated
unless consider Of ethang.Of value thss
stany world tho iy Of trails %
roSge."-L ggesng Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
MiRRIED.

BRTTS-CARMANIn Brooklyn TuesisT evening. Sept % By
Carroll Of the East Reformed Church BE fonave Henry
Belts Of Charles G. Bets 10 DELL ol Laughter Of Bcama
7. Corieli Carman, al OF Br0OsFn. No cards
JACOBS-BAKERAt the residence Of the bids paren's Tuesday
%, Rev ISasc Clark, John + Jacobs 10 Nee H..
Youngest daughter Of Waoa Baker, ESQ, all Of Brooklyn
Norwich Scot D. at the residence Of A. a.
Re W Ch. Charles of BgOokyB, N 4.
MARI H. daughter Of Jhn Bishop OF New London Nc
cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

" = II
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Thursday. Sept. 25-l a. IN.
Synopsis for ne past heentyfour hours
severe snow storm has moved eastward
over the Northwest u the upper lake rogou aecompa
MED by rain being now CENTRAL probably over Northern
Wisconsin
RAN has fallen IN tho Atlantic States but was sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

members Of the Chamber Of Commerce, requesting
INJECTING to-day:
To 0e Hon. VIM f. DODGE, President Chamber Of Com
,Verce. ri
SIR; The undersigned, members OF the Chamber 0f
COmmtVce. respectfully ask you call a meeting Of
the ChaoDer ut 9:30 p. tomorrow Thursday. for
consultation relative to the condition OF financial Affairs
and such Mhon may DO deemed advisable W re-
establish puzzle confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

The Rotten Sponge Pads. horrible Meta Sprpg, mtess
muue1as Wire Eencid BY ths
TEUss 6S Broadway which notne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

1Ietnt Springs the Pi;iless Iron Finger Pads, and
pnng Rupture enargng the breach Bot ther
gradually b. tie ELASTIC TEusS 6o3 Broadway