davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
THE COTTON MANUFACTURERS.


Large Reduction of Work Determin ed
On-The Production To BE Reduced
One-Third.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 25, 1874
An adjourned meeting OF the cotton manuiac-
turing interests was held in Boston to-day, at
which about 2,OOo 900 spindles were represented
by the personal attendance OF the officers Of cor
porations and many more by letter or BY au-
thority gwen to gentlemen from other cities. The
object OF the meet ting was to hear the report Of
committee, previously appointed, the subject
OF reducing the production Of cotton mills one
third in order to reestablish the true relation be-
tween supply and demand. The committee, in
their report, stated that they had a strong convic
ton, confirmed by the general opinion Of those
engaged In its business, that
LARGE REDUCTION OF WORK
Is imperativey required in the existing state or
things, and they believed that such opinion will
be sufllcent to lead all to cooperate in such re-
duction as is called alike by their several inter-
the opinion that four full working days OF ten
hours each, per week would best promote
the interest of the employed and employers
during the continuance Of such reduction,
but tnat there would be many cases In which
different mode Of reaching the same result would
as to the duration OF any reduction which they
NAV make; Dutpt now seems as II 1t should con-
tlnue for at least three months.
The report OF the committee was accepted, also
a proposition recommending the cotton manulac-
turers OF New England to reduce their product
ufacturers OF New England to meet again In Bos-
ION on the 2sth OF October, in order to take SUCH
further action as the state or business may then
seem to require.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Orders and Assixnments.

WASHINGTON, sept. %. 1874.
Commander E. A. X. Benham is ordered to tenn
porary duty at the naval rendezvous at New York
Ensign william M. Wood to the Hydrographic
once; Midshipman John G. Colweli TO the Asiatic
station per steamer OF october II from San Fran
cisco; Commander Henry Erben, Jr., Is detached
from the naval rendezvous at New York and or
dered to command the Tuscarora, at the Mare IS
land Navy Yard, on the 6th OF October next; Com
mander George E. Belknap is detached from the
command OF the Tuscarora and ordered home to
wait orders; Lieutenant Commander A. A, Batch
eller is detached from the Naval Academy and or
dered TO the Franklin, on the European station, as
executive officer Ensigns s. A. Stanton and Per-
rim Busnbee are detached from the Sabine and or
dered to the Fly geographic ONCE
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
CHAMBERLAIN'S NOMINATION.

Opposition In the HOus of His Friends
Refusal to Hear the Speakers-Cheers
for Judge Greene.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 25, 1874
mass meeting of coiored republicans was called
for last evening to ratfv the nomination OF Cham
berlan Tor Governor. congressman Elliott Cham
berain and others were announced to speak, but
when the meeting assembled II became apparent
that its sentiment was strongly against Chamber
lam. Congres ssman Ransier, one OF the indepen-
dent republican leaders, was elected chairman over
the nominee OF the regulars, ana Elliott, Chamber
LAIN and others tried valnly to be hearC, their
voices being drowned by the cheering Tor Judge
Greene the Independent republican candidate Tor
Governor.
The meeting adjourned about midnight. The ex-
pected resolutions ratifytng the nomination OF
Chamberlain were not offered.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
CHARITABLE AND RELIGIOUS BEouEsTs
Will of the Late Mrs. sarah L. King, of
Taunton, Mass.
BosroN, Mass, Sept. 25, 1874.

BOSTON, MASS, sept. 20, IsI4.
The will OF the late Mrs. Sarah L. King, of Taun-
ton, Mass. devlses The following tor charitable
institutons:-
To the American Unitarian Association, located
in Boston, Tor the support of preachers IN weak
Unitarian societies in New England and the west
ern states, $4,000. To the Boston Female orphan
Asylum aud the Old Ladies' Home, OF Taunton,
So, 900 each; also to the latter two lots OF lana In
faunton. To the Unitarian Society In Taunton,
worsnipping in the stone meeting house, to 0e ex.
pended IN the care OF SAID buildlng ana ground
adjacent, $4,000; ana to Antioch College, at fel
low Springs, Ohio, $4,000. Private legacies ex
ccedlng 10000 are also beqreatled. The estate
u estimated al from SSQa.0o0 ITO SAoo,ooo
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
THE INDIANS AND THE SOUTH.

Pcrplexities. of General shermnn-The
Reduced Army Inadequate to the Sit-
uattOn.
WASHINGTON D. c., Sept. 25, 1874.
The startling report has reached here that both
South Carolina and Alabama have need OF United
states troops to preserve the peace, while General
Sherman Is worried at the report received to-day
that the Indians had outaanked Colonel Miles
and were in his rear. He finds his
hands tied by the concentration OF troops
in louisiana Between the Indians and the rebelli-
Gus whites it will be found before many days have
passed that the reduced army Is in no way fitted
to enforce order and peace IN the south and west,
OF which TACT both the Indians and White Leaguers
of the south appear to oe equally informed.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
HAYDEN'S EXPEDITION.

Successful Operations Of tho Various
Divisions-Reported Discovery OF Gold
and silver Mines.
CAMP OF HAYDEN'S EXPEDITION,
ROCKY MOUNTAINS, sept "a, 1874,
via DENVER, Sept. 25, 1874. }
Copious dispatches from the sub-eXpeditions
were found on our arrival here. Hayden, with his
corps, is working out the remarkable geology OF
the eastern slope. Mr. Gardner mas completed a
new and accurate base line, five and quarter
miles long, for proving triangulaton in San Luis
Park. He has been much hindered by storms, but
now intends to move through the Uncampagne
range and the Sierra Madre Mountains.
Mr.. Marvin and division are operating on the
Grand River. Dense logs have been great him
drance to his work; but the scientific results have
been large, and new meteorological station es-
tabished. His branch will return in four weeks
Mr.. Wilson has thoroughly explored the Uncam-
payne range in despite OF the storms, and reports
finding coal and rich mines of gold, silver and
galena.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
THE KiISER'S F0OYEOED.
Russia in Active Sympathy with the
United States Against Germany.
THE SCHEME OF BISMARCK.
The European Powers and the
Grant Doctrine.
AN OMEN OF WAR.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25 1874
before the President is vexed with other questions
OF more important and portentious character.
1t is reported tonight that the Porto Rico
annexation story has truly drawn the fire
OF botn Russia and the United States
ana was in reality only part Of the
scheme Of Bismarck to cOnvulse Europe.
Notwithstanding the repeated denials Of
the State Department that there was no truth in
the asserted aspirations OF Germany to secure
foothold in American waters IL is known MAT Sec
retary Fish, upon the first intimation OF the re-
port, promptly inquired If there was any founda-
ton for it. Now comes
THE STARTLING INTELLIGENCE
that Russia, fully advised OF the intention OF Bis
marck to acquire q foothoid in America. and with
the assurance that we will not permit the transfer
of colonial possessions in America from one Eu-
ropean nation smother, is prepared to ally with
the United States the event that Germany deter.
mines to force her aspirations. The dispatches
OF the Sd inst on the subject OF whether Germany
was to have depot IN the Antilles closed as fol-
lows
In the event that the State Department adopts
and adheres to the doctrine lald down in the
message Of 1852 which l have designed as the
sGrant doctrine, 1t Will be construed as a deter
mnation on the part OF this government not to
allow Germany TO have even depot or naval sta
tion In American waters.
THE ACTION OF RUSSIA.
Moreover, in sympathizing with the Carlist
movement and the refusal on her part to recog-
nize Serrano. which fact is duly affirmed by Official
dispatches received here tonight, it is regarded
an omen OF war, in which the United States VIII
necessarily be involved unless the broad PROPOSE
ton laid down by President Grant, that European
governments having colonial possessions in
American waters can no longer transfer them
from one Power to another, should be acquiesced
in by England, Spain and Denmark.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
Lieutenant Payers Despatch to Count
Wflczek.


Lieutenant Payers despatch from the expedi-
ton. addressed to Count Wilczek, in the Austrian
capital. gives brief and Interesting account or
the efforts which were made by explorers when In
the Arctic region. The paper has been distributed
in Vienna. 1t reads as iollows:-
VARDOR, Sept "a O'Clock.
Inc vessel mas been without a harbOr Tor two
years, during which time we were blocked up by
the ice. For fourteen months driven about to the
north OF nova Zembia During the hrst winter
the snip suffered severely from pressure OF the
ice. In the autumn Of 1873 driven to within three
miles OF unknown land. Passed the second winter
IN 70 0eg. 81 min. north and % deg. east
1874, from March to May 4, travelled In sledgeS
over part OF the new discovery, from 70 deg 54
Elln. TO 50 deg min., aud sighted land in SO deg.
Country extends at least Is degrees OF longitude,
the land visible from the summit OF the highest
mountains, which are 8, 900 ieet hign, and or the
doiortte formation. Very little drittwood seen.
Arctic voyage follows large tracts Of land bridged
over by one year-old Ice. North OF 50 deg. coast
water and DRIFT ice visible, therefore a wake.
Maximum OF cold 81 deg. Reaumur under Zero on
the land journey IN the middle OF March. Land
expedition lasted seven months.
In the night oil May 90 abandoned the ship. Au-
gust l6--ReaChed the boundary OF the Ice, in II
deg. 40 mn., north latitude, MOtOschkin Schaar
bearing south. August 24-Fel In with Russian
fishermen, who conveyed us TO Norway. With the
exception of Krish, who died. all the party are alive
and well. ASK HIS MaJestys permission to call the
newly discovered land Franz J0sephh Land.
PAYER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
THE CHICAGO FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Reorga nizatiOn Pr0posed-General
ShaIer's Advice to be Sought.

Shaler's Advice to be Sought.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25, 1874.
This afternoon the Executive Committee Of the
Citizens Association had q con n.erence with the
Board OF Fire Commissioners with reference to
reorganization OF the Fire Department. 1t was
admitted by the Commissioners that certain re-
forms were desirable. but they deem 1t best to be
assured tnat the changes will be for the better
before making them. The committee OF the Clti-
zens' Association suggested that General Shaler.
OF New York, be invited to come to Chicago and
nected with the Fire Department and bearing
upon the insurance question. The suggestion was
readily accepted by the Fire Commissioners and
an invitation Will be forwarded Immediately to
General smaller.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
A TRUE AND JUST CONCEPTION OF AFFAIRs.

From the Magnolia IN. C) Monitor.l
The NKw YORK HERALD has OF late, through its
columns. expressed sentiments and views which
approximate nearer toward a true and just con-
ception Of affairs IN the South than perhaps any
other sheet in the North che Chicago tribune,
and the New York Tribune, aud other papers and
the populace at large who may desire to transmit
the record OF just position at this era 10 pos
terlty will do well to emulate the truthful, inde-
pendent course OF those great public organs.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
Died.

Enthusiastically, OF pneumonia, on Friday,
September IS, EVELYN LOUISE, youngest daughter
OF Emily f. and the late Henry Mixer.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are re-
spectuy invited to attend the funera nom the
residence of her mother, 127 Hoyt street, Brook
lyn on Monday, September %, at two O'Clock p. NJ.
MCCLOUD.-On Friday night, september 25. after
a short illness, MARGARET McCLoUD, wife OF George
McClOud.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Sunday, September 27 at
one O'Clock P. NJ, from No. "a Third street.
fFor other Deaths See Eighth IaIgel
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
THE MINERS STRIKE.

Fight Between the Strikers and
Italians-Incendiary Fires.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 25, 1874.
Last evening an ARRAY occurred at the Laurel
Hill Mines, at McDonald's station, on the Pan
Handle Railroad, between some Italians and strlk-
ing coal miners Firearms were freely used, out,
as far as ascertained. only two of the striking
miners were slightly wounded.
At nine O'Clock nine frame dwellings at the Fort
Pitt Mines were burned and twelve others were on
fire, put the flames were extlngushed before doing
any damage. The weather boarding on the housse
was saturated with carbon Oil. No ciew has been
obtained OF the lncendarlcs. All Is quiet now and
the Italians will commence work IN the pits to-
NM
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
A.-A-Knox,s Fall Fashion ar Gentle

mems HATS This is the nandsomest fabric intro
ducet by KNOX which equivalent 10 saying that t
the most attractive article OF head procurablo ~
the metropolis KNOxs stores AT No. 2i Broadway
aud IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
The Andorrn Republic,

The neutral territory OF Andorra, which has been,
according to our cable telegram, attacked by the
Carlists, Is digniGed with the name OF republic
Its independence dates from Charlemagne, in the
year 100. 1t Is situated on the southern slope OF
the Pyrenees. between the French department of
Artege and the Spanish province Of Lerida- 1t is
surrounded by high mountains, which are, gener-
ally speaking covered with snow during six
months Of the year. AndOrra contains many rich
government was, until the year 1s4s, subject to
the mutual sovereignty Of the French and the
Bishop OF Urgel, and under the pro ecrion OF the
crown Of Spain
The New York herald., 1874-09-26


Defeat of Insurgents in the Cinco VII
las District-Sevcro Action with Cav
airy.
HAVANA, Sept. 90 1874.
An official despatch reports fight with the IN
surgents at Sabana del Cupey, In the Cinco Villas
district. Spanish cavalry force, numbering l5O
men, encountered 200 mounted insurgents. The
latter began firing at long range, when the Span
iards charged at full speed aud dispersed them
killing five, taking one prisoner ana capturing
eighty horses, with their accoutrements
The spaniards lost one man killed and one
wounded.
Spanish Omcial Report of tho Latest
Battle-A Victory for the Govern
ment.
HAVANA, Sept. %, 1874.
Onicial dispatches state that Spanish column
In the Clncc Villas district has encountered band
Ofinsurgents, under Jminez $50 strong. Relying on
the strength OF their position the enemy sustained
themselves for some time. but were finally dis.
lodged and completely dispersed. with the loss Of
eight killed ana wounded and a large quantity OF
arms and equipments.
The casualties to the Spanish troops are not re-
ported.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
SPAIN.
sgarliat Assault on q Neutral Town

PARIS, Sept. 25, 1874.
The town OF AndOrra, capital OF the neutral
country Of that name lying between France and
Spain, has been attacked by the Carllsts because
the authorities refused to surrender quantity OF
arms which were seized while In transit across the
frontier for the insurgents.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
TIE FALL RIVER INQUEST.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 25, 1874.
In the Fall River inquest, which continued its
sitting this afternoon, little of Importance was
eicited. The investigation mostly referred to the
sounding OF the alarms and the action Of the Fire
Department Several OF the operatives in the mill
detailed the Incidents of their escape without fur
nlshing any additional Information as to the
causeS of the disaster.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
The Friuate Brooklyn Ashore.

KEY WEST, Fla, sept. "a, 1874.
AS the feet under Admiral Mullany was getting
under weigh for New Orleans on Tuesday the
friaate Brooklyn ran ashore in the southwest
channel. 1t was at first feared that she would be
Obliged to unsnp her guns before she could be got
OF but, by the united efforts OF the Wachusett,
Gettysburg, Geranum, Arbntus and the revenue
cutter William ii. seward, she was hauled OF the
reef last night.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
GERMANY AND DENMARK.

BERLIN, Sept. 25 1874
The Tolksb'nt, a semi-offical Journal ao-
cuses Danish agt.ators with intriguing for
the remuneration OF the whole Of Schles.
wig to Denmark, and declares that the
North Scnleswig question should have long
ago ceased to exist.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
AnnOunc ement!!!

AnnOunc ement!!!
We hereby call in
all White Cashmere Hats
Originated and introduced BY us
June, 1S9sl
wARNoCK 4 CO., 5l9 Roadway
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
HARPER h BROTHERS,
III LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

HefEfe oHDkeHEs. The Genesis Of he New Ensians
GnSsSSss onown sso eioh tSHsla 81 D"'0N
MILLS LOGIC. Revised Edition. A system of Logc-
sS Of Eenss sss nd Se
snG BY sdan IShn stuart S ao Mil m rnsS
so% ss5a the snn A0na0n 'u'''0n ''0 'i''A - 'n'eN
Forest Description Of the Game Of North America.
Parker @ reiiH Gilmore cGbaas IustIsseA aMo' cloti
t!s:;.. g s5. E;sssse s..y
BY j. i. Cairnes, N, A. Emeritus Professor Of Po-
,tSai sSO, CLOTH aaUHSS 8 o. :" ', '''' -'D' o''
tsI By wia,sm n bavia With nm many Gn:.
cloth, - u
Iaatafd ii0 H. d. s. frncipa Surgeon and ffSss
sS YorS 6Oisss Of Veterinary surgeons paper ss
.-
CAPTAIN rysors AseSr1aj eSr1faj .. ADvHs1unEs Ars...
Ss ;ss
sas s 9' s ;:t' with
nor1Ey,s JOHN OF BsAaik!SEvELp rh. Life and
Death Of John of Barneved, AdvOsste. Of Holland.
Ss Py yE af oSp Sos
L. ghS Ss SnS Eae Ess Of s a ES %S Illus.
ySuRs nS sSh 81 nSs%
scHwEiSFuRyH's .HEAkT OF AFRICA, The Heart
Of Africa or Three Years Travels and Adyentures in
Sy Ellen wS By an sbea % Sy
Drawings made by the Author, ana with Two Maps =
s:!
trationA Svo, Cloth, - 50
THE NEW NOVELS
HARPER BgRofifERs, gReiShfd g NEW WORK.
Miss cRAIx's syviss ohosce." svo., paper. 50 csntA
SALEM Arac OF the Seysp!senth z, oentnry By d. r
Castieton- limo, coth. 81 10
Mrs ELEPHANTS "For Love AMI Llfs]' svo, paper -
cents.
rAYN's 'The Bes.oi Husbands" syo, Paper, 50 cents
DR MILES The Living d.nk," Tusspated svO.
paper, 81; cloth. 81 81
Miss BRADDoNS "raken At the Flood" svo paper 70
cents
RoBINsoNs Second Cousin Sarah" illustrated. svo.
Miss MuLoGxss MY Mother end Lu Illustrated limo.
cloth, 81 soVsyo, paper, 90 cents
rRoLLopg.s '44Ady Anna" svo, pasor, 50 ccas
sRYBpIoEs .SOhn wOrtbanston's Same" svo' paper.
81; olot.A 81 60
VICTOR HUGo's "Nine IT, Three" l2mo cloth, 81 7ss
Svo, paper. IS GEMS.
rAYNs-Aa Her Mercy svo, paper, so cents.
| THE HIrE RIRBON, BY tho Author oS st O.ave's."
"Jcans Quiet Liz "Meta's Faith" Ac. svo, paper.
| 50 cents
BLACKS "A Primo hss of Thule" Svo. paper IS cents
| HARPER Il BR OTHERS will send either OF the above
works by mall postage prepaid, - any part OF the
United states. a receipt OF the priceA
HARPER's CATALOGUE mailed free receipt d
| 10 Wcents in po stage stamps.
HARPER h BROTHERS,
| Franklin square, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
CHIEAMEN IN MUTINY.

Ninety Cinnamon, employed In the gas works
here, mutinled to-day. Niue were wounded
one seriously-belore the re volt was suppressed.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
EN- GLAND.

LONDON, Sept. Is, 1874.
The Prince OF Wales has accepted the Grand
tMastership Of the Order OF Freemasons.
Mr.. Laird has had a relapse Of his recent Illness
and his relatives have been summoned to his bed
sside.
WEATHER REPORT.
The weather throughout England to-day % falr.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will 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 Buldlng:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 25, 1874.
Yesterday. in Franklin township, Wright county,
the boiler Of steam thresher exploded, killing
DR.. Grant, Of Watertown, Carver county; Mrs.
Burnett and a young lady, whose name is IN.
known, and scalding to death young man, name
unknown. A man named Champlin had an arm torn
from It's socket, another man was badly scalded,
and several others were more or less injured.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
MISSIONARY AGENT KILLED.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept.

BUSTON, MaSs', otPIs
The Rev. N. f, willis, of Brldgewater, Mass,
was killed by the recent railroad accident In Ala
bama Mr.. Wills with his wife and only som,
was on his way to Marion, Ala where he had
been located as agent OF the American Missionary
Association for the past year. His wne was ,seri-
.,,siI injured. but the boy escaned.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
FRANCE.
MN. Theirs and Gambetta Enligt tening the
People-The Ex- President epeiul
Of the Republic.
PARIS. Sent. 25. 1874

PARIS, Sept. 25, 1874.
Ex-Presdent Theirs arrived yesterday at While,
IN the Department OF isere. He warmly re-
ceived by the citizens and made Speech in the
course OF which he expressed his conviction that
Che Republic would ultimately be founded, and he
noped, with the assistance OF u. Casimir- -Perier
and other iriends TO contribute to That grand re-
suit
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
IRELAND.

LONDON. Sept rs, 1874.
The oficers OF the Amnesty ASSOCIATION at Dub
lin say they have not been ADVISED OF the intended
release OF political convlcts.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
"OPEN YOUR MOUTHS AND SHUT YOUR
EYES,U

From the Hartford Daily Timesl
The promised denunciation by the New York
republicans OF "third term" for Grant has NJ
zled out and turned into loud endorsement OF
U. s. G. and his scheme. SO 1T goes. ''Open your
mouths and shut your eyes," You've ''got to
swallow him." Oh stomach-sick Connec cticut repub
lCanSl
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
The Manufacturers I'm Providence-The
Reduction Agreed Upon.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Sept. ., iST4
The manufacturers committee had full meeting
to-day and unanimously agreed to a reduction OF
one-third IN the production Of cotton fabrics for
the next three months. strong delegation was
present IRON Fail River and adopted the views of
the Providence committee. Facts were submitted
showing that the prices of most cotton fabrlcs -
belnw the ACTUAL coat of nr0duction.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
THE MORRIs-BRCWN Rowing MATCH.

PostpOnement ON Account OF the Fog.
ct. JOHN, N. B., Sept. 25, 1874.
In consequence Of the dense og the race be.
tween Brown and Morris has been postponed
until seven o'clock Saturday morning. Much dis.
appoin tmcnt was manifested here at the post,
QoaNAAAAt q thA EAce
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
RUSSIA AND SPAIN.
'Czar Alexander sympathizes with Don Carlos

LONDON, Sept 25, 1874
The existence Of cordial and sympathetic let
ter from the Car Don Carlos, which has hitherto
been denied at Berlin and elsewhere, is now
acknowledged.
The letter was written in reply to one from Don
Carlos thanking the Gar for his refusal to recog.
iuize President SerranO.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
THE INTERNATIONAL POSTAL CONGRESS.
Important Action by the American Government
Representatives
BERNE. Sept. Is, Il

BERNE Sept. rs. 1874
The United States having joined the Postal
Union, its delegates In the International Congress
are enabled to introduce Uniform rate OF postage
for the whole territory embraced by the union.
Should England refuse to join The union German
and American vessels will carry the mails to and
from the United States
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

ST. LOUIS, NO., sept. 25 1874.
The democrats Of the Tenth district have nomi-
mated Judge r. A. Debait for Congress.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

A-Hats-Gentlemen's Dress BUSH
HATS at moderate prices Go 10 the anutac turer
llS Fulton street. ID. LkAHY,
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

We call Attention to Advertisement Of
Kentucky Library our first page.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformities
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No Vesey
street. oppnste St Paulis church