davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
The ELECTIONS.
Overwhelming Victory for Tam
many in the Metropolis.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Details of the Vote and Majorities for
Sheriff, County Clerk, Judges, State
Senators, Assemblymen, Ooro-
ners and Alderman.

The great metropolitan election agony Is over
at last, and full and accurate transcripts OF the re-
turns from the Official canvass OF the vote pre-
sented this morning for the edifcation OF the pub
lie, for the jubilation OF the vctors and, as the
truth must be told, however painful, for
the modification OF the vanquished. The re-
turns below give the complete vote cast in the
city and county OF New York, by Assembly districts
for Secretary or State, Sheriff, County Clerk,
Judges OF the Supreme, Superior and Marine
Courts; members of the State Senate, Assembly
mec, Coroners and for an Alderman to III an un-
expired term Of deceased member OF the Board.
The result shows q democratic victory OF no
mean proportions and must be extremely crafty
Ing to the friends OF Tammany Hall, nearly every
one OF their candidates being successful. On the
principal candidature on the county ticket-the
Shrevalty-the majority OF the Tammany nominee
is far in excess of the widest imaglnings OF the
most dreamy y-mooded sachem of the tribe
William Q. Conner is elected Sheriff; william
Walsh County Clerk; Abraham r. Lawrence ana
Charles Dononue, Judges OF the Supreme Court;
Gilbert M. Spier and Caudius L. Mcneil, Judges Of
the Superior Court; David McAdam and Henry
Alker to the Marine Court bench; Henry Volt
man. Richard Croker and Anthony Eickho1. Coro-
ners, and Edward Gilon, Alderman. The detailed
results are as follows.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
THE RESULT IN BROOKLYN.

Nearly 1000 Democratic Majority on the
State Ticket-Corrected List OF Candi-
dates Elect.
The success Of the democratic party in Kings
county has surprised the republicans beyond mea-
sure and has thrown into the lap OF the former an
immense amount OF power which the leaders OF
the administration party mad provided for them
selves in procuring the new charter for Brooklyn.
or course the republicans are severely wincing be-
meath the thrashing which they received at o time
when they had INDUCED in the delusive hope that
an extended period Of supremacy was within their
reach. The official figures show majority on the
State ticket for wilers OF 3e72. The total vote OF
Kings county was as foIlows:-Willers, 80, 449 !;
Thayer, SAT-.
The following table shows the vote OF wards
complete IN the Second and Third Senatorial dis
tricts.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
The Aldermen Elect

are as follows:-First ward, Ropes independent;
Third Platt. democrat; Fifth, Clancy ana Gardner.
democrats; Sixth, Doobin; Seventh, Rowley and
Fry republicans; Eighth, John MacIntyre. demo.
crat; Ninth, O'Connell Tenth, Bergen, democrat:
Eleventh., Shipman and Howell, Democrats:
and Ray, republicans; Fourteenth, Kenna demo,
crat; Fifteenth Parker and Snyder, republicans:
sixteenth, Petry, republican; Seventeenth Con.
nelly democrat; Nineteenth, Zindel, republican; !;
twentieth, smith, republican; Twenty first, Brown,
democrat; Twenty-thrd. +. B. Fisher, republican
Twenty-fourtn, Mckinney, democrat; Tw enty fifth
Hill, republican. -'
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
THE LOSS OF THE IRONsIDEs.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, Nov. 8, 1873
The Official report OF the steamboat inspectors on
the loss OF the Ironsides has been forwarded to
Washington. They find that she was safe and
seaworthy and well supplied with lifeboats They
are compelled however, TO crltcise the Judgment
OF the captain In putting the steamer about when
OF Muskegon, and driving her against
heavy sea, thereby greatly endangering the vessel.
when By Keeping her before the wind he could
have run TO Manitou Island and there make good
harbor. This was Captain Sweetlands mistake,
and by 1t he lost his life Aside from this blundef,
he Is highly commended for his GOODNESS and eN'
cellent discretion In the hour OF danger being tha
last TO leave the sinking boat.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
RICHMOND COUNTY ELECTIONS.
The Democrats win.

The Democrats win.
The entire democratic ticket was elected In
Richmond county, with one exception, that OF
County Trea surer.
The following are the candidates elected
Sersdtor-John A. King
AsseUtotv-Stephen ID. stephens, Jr.
Me71D-Wiliam c. Denyse.
County TTedSurer-Iiugh McRoberts.
COroner-James Dempsey.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

The Democratic Candidates Elected to
the Legislature.
BOSTON, Nov s, 1873.
All but twenty-four towns in Massachusetts, have
been heard from, showing the following aggregate
vote:-
WashDurn's plurality Will reach about IL, 500.
Eleven democrats are elected to the Senate and
sixty to the House.
Pierce was elected to the vacant seat In Congress
without any organized opposition.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
THE ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE
ILLINOIS,.

CAIRO, Nov. s. 1873.
Bross, for County Judge; Martin, for Treasurer,
and Lynch, for Clerk, are elected. Mrs. P. A. ray
lor has plurality Of a52 in this city, and is proba-
bly, elected School Supern tendent, though the
county vote, which Is strong for Mrs. Brown, Will
make the race close one. The male candidates
Tor School superintendent received but small
vote. Wilson, anti-ralroad for Commissioner. is
probably defeated. Fisher, and probably Hodges
and Sanders, are elected Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
Later.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. s, 1873.


Returns to-day and tonight do not materially
change the estimates sent last night. 1t is only
onestion OF how much Taylor's majority is. The
reformers still claim 5000 TO 10000, while the re-
publcans coscede only 5000. The Senate is nearly
n tie with three districts TO hear from. The re-
FORMERS have large majority In the Assembly.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
MINNESOTA.

The Estimated Republican Majority.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Nov. s. 1873
The latest returns from the Minnesota election
give Davis trep.) from 5000 to 5000 majority.
Dixie (the farmers candidate) for state Treasurer,
Is probably elected by small majority.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
WISCONSIN,.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 5, 1878

MILWAUKEE,, NOV. 0, IoIJ Z
But few additional election returns have been
received, and they do not materially anect the
result telegraphed last night. Governor elect q,
K. Davis telegraphs from ST. Paul that ms majority
Is estimated at from 5000 to 10000 Ihls is PROB
ably the republican majority on the state ticket
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
MlSSIs SlPPI.

vIcKsBURG, Now 8, 1878.
The election returns are incomplete. This city
gives Alcorn 100 majority. The regular republican
county ticket is elected, except two representa-
tives. The county gives Ames about 500 majority,
AGAINST 5000 majority last election Large conserv-
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. 5, 1873.
Comstock tdem.), for Congress in the Firth
district, is elected by about 200 majority.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
TIE LEGISLATURE.
The Senate and Assembly stand as follows:-
The Senate.

FMemberS OF the last senate.
Represented by republicans In last Senate.
The Fourteenth and Twenty-fiith districts are
still doubtful, although the indications from all the
returns received up to late hour last night point
to the success of Mech. democrat In the Four
teenth, and Woodin in the Twenty-ffth. II they
are elected the Senate Will stand as follows:-
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

Atantic-Lemuel Conover, r.
Bergen-Aenry Q. Herring, D., gain; John W. Bo.
Burlington-Townsend Cox,* r.; !; E. Budd Mar.
ter+ r.; George b. Borton,* r. Joseph M.
Camden-william Fl. Cole,* R. George b. Carse,s
K Chalkley Alhertson, D. gain.
Cape May-Alexander Young, r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ii. Dowdney r.; George b.
, Essex-Moses Z: Halsey R.; Elias O. Doremus,~
K Thomas las. s. Henry, D.. Phineas Jones,* r.;
h; William II. Kirk, r. James I. Van Ness. b..
gain; Aaron G. Badwln,* r.
:, Gloucester-0badiah Eldridge,* R.; Dewitt c..
Hemingway.* r.
Hudson-Alexander T. McGnl, D., gain; Patrick
MnnaIn, sMhen5an, D; John D. Carscalan, r.; Alexander
g. washoarne,s R.; James K siileck, b., gain gain:
James CuIren, D., probably.
Hunterdon-Wiiam L. Hoppock.* r.; Andrew
Monmouth-George W. Patterson D.; John B.
clifford, d. John s. sproul* R.
ndsay nndrew 1 smsn b gan John N
Morris-Wilam Ii. Howel,* Il. Jacob z. Budd,*
X. ! Elias NJ. Skellinger d.
MiddeseX-,John Van Duersen r John r Ton
Broeck, r., gain; Joseph G. Magee, D., gain,
Ocean-Edward Nj. Lonan, D., gain.
PassaDay.a gan coaIss heH9Gg, D. gam John zelu
salemaWilllam H. lszard,* R.; William B. Car
penter, R.
somerset-wIliam P. sutphen, D.; John G.
Sussex sussex-Frank NJ. ward,*p.
rnao unionTwillam nam q. GIL Gnu D. gain William Nc
Warren-yalentine Mutchler,* D.. Joseph Ander-
son. d.
Republicans, 3s democrats, 27
An odd feature Of the election is that Hunterdon
county, an old nker-democratlc stronghold
which usually rolls up 1.50o 1,6O0 majority
swings around and elects republican Senator,
The alleged cause is that the democratic candidate
Pomeroyed his way TO the convention nomin ation.
Under similar illegal circumstances the democracy
lost four or nve Assemblymen in various parts OF
the State.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

Liberal republican,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
The constitutional majority IN the Senate is II.
The liberal republican, Andrew G. Middleton,
was endorsed by the democrats OF Jefferson and
Lewis counties, TO whom he in great part there
fore, owes his election, and he VIII probably side
with the democrats on all strictly political ques.
tiOns.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
ative gains are indicated. Only about hair m a
usual number OF votes has been polled.
NEW JERSEY.

Large Democratic Gains-The Legisln-
ture Republican by q Greatly Reduced
Majority.
AS there was no Governor, no State oficers or
member OF Congress to be elected this year In
New Jersey the general interest In the election on
Tuesday was tame. The vote was remarkably light
everywhere. State Senators TO the number OF
seven, Assembymen to the number OF full House
and county officers from sheriff down were the
officers voted for o ly. The latest returns show
that the republicans retain control OF the Legisa-
ture, but by greatly reduced majority. The
Senate will stand fourteen republicans TO seven
democrats, much the same as last year, but the
House tones down its republican two-teirds ma
iorty OF last year TO about SIX majority. on joint
ballot the Legislature will have a republican
majority OF thirteen. as the subjoined tables
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
NINTH DISTRICT.


McGroarty, democrat & ana
oakey, republican. 4079
McGroarty's majority eoA
Democrats s; republicans A.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

THE VOTE IN THE CITY.
THE VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
TIE NEXT SENATE.
Term eIDires.

OUuNCy. 1e1T1I e.cDlTeS.
Atlantic-William Moore. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1875
bergeh-CornelIus Lydecker, D............... 1875
bufhngton-Bart f. Thorn,* R............. 1877
Calhuen-Wn william J. Sewen, R................. 1875
cape May-kicnard /. Leaming,* R........... 1877
GuInperianu-Gaieb II. sheppard, R........... 1875
EsseX-Jonn w. Iaylor, INSTRUMENTATION. 1876
Gioucester-Sdinuei hopkins, R............... 1876
hudson-John r. McPherson, D............... 1875
Observation-Disclosures A. Potts. r., gain. . 1877
Mercer-Cnarles Hewtt, r.. R..........-......... 1875
Middlesex-Levl u. Jarrard R................. 1877
Monmouth-William ii. Hendrickson, ID. 1876
Morrls-AuQustus W. Cutler, D................ 1875
Ocean-John g. W. Havens, R................. X. 1875
Passaic-John Hopper,f D., gain. ............. 1877
Salem-lsaac NeWkirk, R...........-.......... 1876
Somerset-Ellsha B. Wood, r. R................. 1876
Sussex-Stephen 4. smith, *D................. 1877
unlon-J. Henry stone, Il. Recommendations. 1875
Warren--JOsepn Is. CORNISH, D................. 1876
RepUhlic2pS, Il: democrata Z: pxlx eI
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

T0fQlQ ---......VVT7 I0,ZTZ
Ma'nritv for Moore over Pinckney 295
Maioiity Tor Moore over McCarerty.. 44l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

There had never been much trouble be
tween the boys and they appeared to en-
Joy each others company.
On Tuesday morning, Wilfred wa'
sent home to Lowell, and when passing
Mr.. Rowe's house, desired to call and
bid John Emerson goodbye, not know
ing that he was injured, He is represent
ed to be an intelligent and pleasing boy
in his manners, and three weeks ago last
Sunday, spoke in religious meeting in
Gambia.
Emerson is very intelligent, capable
and smart boy, and favorite with the
citizens of that town, and great deal OF
sympathy is felt for him. 1t is hoped
that he will speedily recover from the eff
fects of the murderous attack. He was
able to converse Tuesday afternoon, and
his chances for recovery are considered
favorable.
The affair is to be fully investigated,
as indeed It should be, as it is new
field of danger to the human family, if
they are subject to murderous attacks
from somnambulists. The boy Fits has
been taken back to Gambia to await the
investigation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

"A TOO SHARP CUSTOMS OFFICIAL
Ladies travelling through Canada by rail
are often greatly annoyed by having
their luggage unnecessarily searched,
but one of the officials recently got his
deserts. 1t happeded that yankee
school teacher on her way from Kansas
to Vermont passed through the Domin-
ion, with trunk packed to bursting
with nothing contraband. When the
officer demanded her key she begged him
not to open it assuring him it had come
through from Kansas, contained simply
clothes and books, and was so full that
it would be very troublesome to repack
it. But he stearDly demanded the key,
and maliciously pulled everything out TO
the very bottom; then-fnding her asser-
tions true-he returned the key, and ad
viseG her to "hurry up and get the traps
back as the train would soon move.
"What is thst to me, SAID the quick-wit.
ted woman, / have check for that trunk
and hold the Grand Trunk railway re-
sponsible for its safe delivery. | will
not take the key, and you may do as you
please with the trunk" Report say!
that official was very weary and red il
the face, and rather profane ere he fin
ished packing that trunk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

FATAL SHOOTING ACCIDENT Will
lam Colby of Manchester, N. H., aged
thirty-seven years, on a visit at his
brothers, Alfred A. Colby, who lives in
the west part of Rochester, N. H., was
accidentally shot Friday morning. He
was taking a gun (muzzle towards HIM
from the hands of his young nephew, to
shoot gray squirrel he had sighted back
of the barn. AS he took hold of the
gun, the breach dropped from the hands
of the young lad and struck upon the
ground, and in some manner was dis
charged, lodging the contents in hi:
stomach ard bowels. He lived about
six hours in great agony, but was per
fectly conscious to the last. He badt
goodbye" to his friends and expired
He leaves wife and one child in Man
chester.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

A SERIES OF FUNERALS Mr.. }. g.
Hildreth, superintendent of the Port
land and Oregon Railroad, formerly a
well-known railroad man in this city,
came on from his home in the far North
west some two weeks ago for the purpose
of bringing the remains of his wife, who
had died in Illinois few days before, to
this city, to find sepulture in Cave Hill
Cemetary. After performing this sad
duty he went on to New York and
brought back the body of his child lit
tie girl who had been buried there, and
whom he desired should repose beside
that of her mother. On Friday last he
started for Oregon, gong by way of PEG
ria, Illinois, Where he had left his little
boy, only about three months old, IL
charge of his sister-in-law. Yesterday 9
friend received Telegram from him stat
ing that the child had died on Thursday
the day previous to his departure from
this city, and that he would be here to
day to lay the last member of his little
family group beside the others. 1t sell
dom happens that SO sad series of events
occurs to one man within so short 6
space of time. - Louisville Courier
March 25th.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

LIvINGsToN's FAMILY GUEsT'-This
welcome guest is upon our table, freight
ed with its usual abundance of rich lit
erature, romance, sketches, poetry, DC.
This number comprise three continued
stories some of society, high and low,
one of the far west, and one of the sea,
as distinctly different from each other as
possible-six fine sketches, and four
beautiful poems. The departments are,
The Household" The Mothers Col
uUn,' Boys and Girls Department
Robinson Cruso's Adventures" Sum
Plum" by Comfort Stone, the great hu.
morist, " Gems of Thought" Humor, u
and Answers TO Correspondents" as
well as many other interesting articles
Subscription price 81 per year, with
chrome, Christmas Eve" Send one
cent stamp for sample copy to JAS. H
LIVINGSTON, Lynn, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

New MUsIc-The following new mu.
sic is received from G.. d. Russell & Co.,
126 fremont St., Boston. " The Little
Commodore or the rescued boy of the
Atlantic. The words are touching de.
scription of one of the incidents of that
terrible wreck, by S. n. Mitchell, music
by G. Dana. The Robins are Calling " i:
a song suggestive of what we are all
longing for sunbeams and blossoms
Words by Annie NJ. Curtis, music by
Geo. Dana. Dreaming by Night ;, al
so by the same author "Opal waltz
from Strabboy. Pretty Little Jessie
by w. II. Delehanty, and "The Girl tha
Took my Eye" words by Jerry Coban
music by W. A. Huntley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

A FATHER KILLED BY HIS Son.
James KcKissock of Spring Hill, Tenn,
killed his father two weeks ago, because
of difficulty about financial matters
james asked for money for a southern
trip, and his father gave him all he could
spare, but the young man was not salts
fed and demanded $4,000; this was re.
fused, and in the quarrel that ensued
James stabbed the old man three times
in the back.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

WITHIN THE WHOLE RANGE of tonics
and Alternative medicines known, none is
entitled to more consideration than the
Peruvian Syrup. In all cases of enfee-
bled and debilitated constitution it is the
very remedy needed. The most positive
proof of this can be adduced.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

In one neighborhood in Kansas
where there have been 200 cases of cere.
bro-spinal meningitis, the physicians have
succeeded in curing nine out of 10 cases
They give 30 grains of quinine every 4C
to so minutes, and they battle patients in
hot water with mustard, and mustard OF
the back, with hard rubbing thoroughly
and continuously.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25
Estate OF George II. sparhawk.

STATE OF VERMONT, / The Probate Court in
DIs'T OF WESTMINSTER, IS, and for said district /:
To all persons interested in the estate of GEORGE
III. SPARHAWK, late of WalpOIe, county of Chesh-
ire and State Of New Hampshire, deceased.
GREETING.
V0U ARE hereby notified that Carlton E. Webb
Il administrator of the estate of said GEORGE IL
SPARHAWK. has filed in said court application,
in writing, setting forth; that said GEORGE ii =,
lied seized certain real estate situated in Grafton
in said district, and described as follows: Being
seven undivided twentieth parts of the North part
of lot number one, in the fourth range of lots in
said Grafton; the whole of said North part of said
lot, containing about hundred and forty acres
Said tract of land being bounded the South by
lands of Otis auckland, Ezra Fisher and Charles
White. on the North by lands of Willard l.. White
| and Ezra Walker, on the West by land of Joel Da-
Wis, and on the East by the highway leading from
Cambridgeport to Bartonsville, in said Rocking
ham. And further setting forth that it would be
beneficial to the heirs. interested in said estate. to
have the same Sold for the that they all reside
without this State, and praying for license to sell
the either at public auction or private sale.
And you are further notified that said court will
decide TO granting such license. at a special ses-
sion to be held at the Office of c. b Eddy, in Bellows
Falls, in said district, the TWENTY SIXTH
| DAY of APRIL, A. D., 1873 at TWO of the clock,
in the afternoon, at which place and time you may
be heard in the premises if you shall see cause.
c. B. EDDY, Register.
| April, 1, 1873. 1917
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25
A Horrible Death.

CUHUES, N. L, AprII II.
Mary Gaffney, while returning home
Sunday night from a funeral, fell down
an embankment near the Cotton house,
on Sth street, and becoming SO mired in
the mud, she could not extricate herself,
was in this manner strangled to death.
When found her body was nearly COW
cred with soft, sticky clay.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25
The Ne,os saws that one

The Ne,0S says that one of the
Danbury voters was unable to attend the
polls at the recent election, but sent his
vote up by neighbours little girl. He
was very much surprised to learn that it
was not received. He told the little girl
that il was quite evident the traditions
of our fathers were forgotten, and that
the country was going to the bad with
unreasonable velocity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

Cocoa is the cheapest drink for the
working class. DIR. Lancaster says
Cocoa contains as much fiesh-forming
matter as beef" There is no Cocoa or
Chocolate in the market superior to that
made by Walter Baker 81 Co., Boston.
All grocers sell it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

Twenty persons in Hill, N. H., have
been poisoned by eating cheese made at
a Vermont factory. 1t is supposed that
something used to destroy insects and
keep flies from the cheese by some misbar
got into IL while making.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

A SILENT DISEASE FURNISHES THE Pa
TIENT ONLY but vociferous cough or
a horrible cold Furnishes whole house
hold. There can be no peace, no rest,
until it is cured, and when single bot
tie of HaLe's Honey Of HorehoaInd and
Tar will Danish the nuisance, is it worth
while to do it2 Crittenton's, 7 9th Aven-
ue Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in / minute
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25

"A Troy dentist became emotionally
insane while repairing front tooth for a
pretty woman, and kissed her. She told
her husband, and he went around the
next day and borrowed $500 of the den.
fist on long time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25
gellu,rs falls Zines,
BELLOWS FALLS, APRIL %, 1878.
The NIodoc War.

The Modoc war has been vigorously
pushed the past week. The lava beds
were first shelled and then the troops
charged and carried them by assault.
The Modoc loss was some IL killed and
an equal number wounded. The troops
lost 6 killed and II wounded. Among
the Indians killed was the second chief,
Schonchin. "Capt. Jack" and most OF
the Modocs appear to have escaped. 1t
also appears that the women and chill
dren of the Modocs had been sent away
before the massacre of the peace com
missioners, thus showing the premedita-
ton. An old squaw who was unable to
escape with the rest, was found, who says
that during the bombardment, shell
fell near council of Indians, and that
One-eyed Jake picked it up, took it to
Schochin and another Indian, when it
exploded, killing all three.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-25
Estate of Chaplin Ho ward.
TOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLEs

And TAN. use PERRY'S Moth and Freckle Lo-
ton. 1t is RELIABLE and HARMLESS. Sold by Drug
gsts everywhere. Depot. 40 Bond street. New
York. 13-47