davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
HAPLESS LOUISIANA.
Major Merrill Recklessly Raiding
Through the Country.
EMORY DEMANDING A REPORT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25, 1874
Notwithstanding thas General Emory tele-
graphed last night to Major Merrill to report
whether he had made any arrests at Shreveport
Merrill has failed to answer as yet, ignoring the
Commander Of the Department AS the regula-
tions require that he should report through
General Emory, instead Of direct TO the War De-
psrtment, 1t is understood that Emory has tele-
graphed the Department on the subject Merrill
lays himself open to court martial BY refusing to
answer Emory; but his OBJECT evidently is to raid
through the state and terrify the people before
Emory can restrain him, trusting to sdminstra-
tion influences to shield him from punishment
Information from the Red River country shows
that the white males are neeing to the woods to
avoid arrest at the hands OF Merril's cavalry. as
others did in Missouri during the war, when there
was much raiding about ths state.
General Emory says but little, but 1t is evident
he is in no way responsible for this federal jay
hawker's operations, and keenly feels the slight
put upon him.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watkins are on the Southern
circuit
Edwin Booth is resting at his country residence
Cos Cob, Conn.
Carlotta LIE Clercq opens at Mcvicker's In Chi
cago on the 26th inst.
Mapleson's Opera Company commence season
In Glasgow this week.
revival OF lie Roi Carotte" is threatened at
the Alhambra, London.
MIR. T. @. King will open at the opera House.
Albany, N. Y. on the 10th.
Fechter viii inaugurate the season at the st.
Charles Theatre IN New Orleans.
Boucicault viii appear at Wallack's In his new
Irish play on the I'd OF November.
John BrouRham opens at the opera House,
columbus, Ohio, on the 10th OF November.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson appears at Booths Theatre
on November Q, and In Grip Van Winkle."
Charles Pope will open in "Samson' at Woods
Theatre Cincinnati, on the I'd OF November.
Miss Nelson commences in Philadelphia at the
Arch Street Theatre on the I'd OF November.
Edwin Adams begins fortnignt's engagement
at woods Theatre, Cincinnati, on the 26tn inst.
"Il Trovatore" win be given at the Academy Of
OF Music tonight with Mile. Hebron as Lenora.
Dominick Murray commences an engagement at
the opera House, Albany, N Y, on the 26th inst.
Flotow's 'L'Ombre.n has proved q disastrous
failure in Rome, owing to insufficient rehearsas.
Boucicaut's new Irish play, IAN Seacran," pro-
nounced Snuchraun. Is In active rehearsal at Wal
lacks.
Agnes Booth plays Juliet at the California The
atre on the I'd OF November. She will remain TWO
weeks.
Carl Rosa's English opera troupe drew large
houses at the beginning OF this month at Shefield,
England.
Katherine Rogers Randolph will open at the
october
great deal OF dissatisfaction Is felt in Brussels
with the opera company at the Theatre dc la
Monnate.
Mrs. Chanfrau win commence an engagement Of
Two weeks at the olympic Theatre In st. Louis on
Monday week.
Nine. Janauschek win commence sn engage
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
MUSICAL REVIEW.

There has been comparatively little doing In the
music publishing line this season beyond the re-
issue OF European publications The majority OF
our most eminent musicians are averse to having
anything to do with tricky publishers and prefer
keeping their manuscripts TO themselves. In the
tollo wing collection Of works, however. there may
be found some gems:-
Edward Schuberth Co., New York, publish the
following:-
.Woodland Sketches" i've characteristic pieces
for the pianoforte, Kari Schiller. These little
works are positively delightful and may be cassed
with Schumann's "Kinder Scenen'' or "Fanta-
sesn There Is something SO genial and bright in
their simple measures. united to musicanly
thought that they would prove invaluable addi-
tions to the repertoire OF piano pupils.
"Ave Maria" NJ. Hauptmann. There Is such an
extensive array OF Ave Maras In the field as
present that It Is hard to nnd room for new
conner. This is q pretty melody. however, and
might be made available by good contralto.
Hope On" ballad, H. Millard. One OF those
graceful little thoughts that characterize the
popular and accomplished song writer.
Carl Heuser, New YORK. publishes half dozen
compositions, by J. +. Pesri, which deserve more
than mere passing notice. There are two rondi.
nos. ntly named LA Legerete" and "LElegance; !"
two charming songs, without words, aloum
leaves as dainty as those Of the fairest dover
"Le Dtsir,v q little tone poem; "Capriccloso" and
a cradle sonQ worthy OF Schumann, and q breezy
Iitrle ldyl as an echo OF the mountain II is q
rare collection OF beautiful thoughts and one that
William A. Pond b Co.. New York, publish sp,
following selections from Balie's posthumous
the nrst grand tenor aria In the nrst act, a mos
seductive melody OF the real Balfe pattern. with
| wre.ched usnsOosition OF the same. NPlscld
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

Intelligence was received at the Coroners' once
yesterday tnat Jane Acton, VINO lived with her
brother John in the tenement house No. AZ Chari-
ton street, had died under suspicious circum-
stances. 1t was alleged by some Of the people liv-
ing in the house that Acton, while drunk had
been in the habit OF severely beating his sister.
and hence arose the suspicion The Twenty eighth
precinct police state that both the deceased and
her brother hal long drank TO excess, and ire
quently quarrelled. Acton was arrested and held
to await the result OF the investigation The pris-
oner deDtes beating his sister, and says she fell
down stairs while they were quarrelling In which
statement he Is corrObOrated by his mother. A
doctor who was called In found no marks on the
body OF the deceased except bruise on che side
OF the head. Coroner W0ltman has the case Ia
charge, and Deputy Coroner Marsh Will make an
autOpSV.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

notte. y LADY Edith,s opening aria, and Richar6
C9ur de Lions war song In tue second act and
Lady Editn's nnai air, "RadIant Splendors.n 1t
cannot be considered else than an insult TO the
memory OF the composer 70 pHDlisn extracts ron
an opera in mhtiiated form, simplifying the
accom- paniment and changing an aria so tnat It's
identity Is all put lost.
That Song OF Thine" ballad J. r. Thomas.
beautiful melody with tasteful and descriptive
accompaniment
.sfhe streamiet and the River" song, Berthold
Tours. merry, sparkling little song, simple ana
''rhe Old Mans Darling,r B. Tours. A gem nc
ior the concert hail and the repertoire OF tue most
'sprit Love,n Cradle song. Edgar II. Sherwood.
Puerle and unnterestng.
~Aplne Echoes,o w. Smawo0d. This Is poor
and dreary collection OF childish tunes
"fno Laie To TO to Church." song, j. r. FAR
Iamo Commonp place and not original.
When the sun has sunk to Rest" barcarolle.
=. - n Fairamo- Hardly worth the paper on which
Disson 4 Co., New York and Boston, publish the
What Shall Sing 70 Thee ?" song, Giro Pinsuti.
NOT worthy OF such an eminent ballad writer.
Three pretty Welsh melodies sung by Miss Edith
Wynne, are also IN this collection.
.ong L. & as.'oa S, cSa'apases % royserng Cavalier
with the approval q the Merric Monarch himself
''fhe Canpanea Waltz" by L. GobDaerio. is a.
commonplace and hackneyed as can be ina ed.
so is L. Streaborg's "Romance sans paroles"
"Rustling Woods,' ldyl, Fr. Braungardt, IL .
pretty little characteristic moTceau.
"T6e Ride" song, J. L. Molloy, has very poor,
uninteresting melody.
LA CaprlcclOsa," song, ITO mattel. cOuuee-
tish, charming melody, with spar king accompar
niment a pEsT)ngnOL.
'sBride Beiis,' song Joseph L. Roeckel. Tho
melody and Accompaniment are entirely LOO good
Tor the pueriie verses OF the song.
..Heart's wIshes,n tdyl, Lchner. In the gen.
uine Brlnley Richards style, IL not copied from
that popular writer.
"Love Tnou." duet. Giro PinsutI. Uninterest-
ing melody and stupid accompaniment,
"Mignon,n fantasie transcription, Lysberg 4
very brilliant and ambitious work, OF the Thai
berg school.
"Spanish Boat Song" Hamilton Aide. A very
duh, expressloniess melody, with verses OF CORE
spending character
Grand March from the sLeonore" symphony OF
Rar Is very clumsily and inefiectively arranged
for the piano by Henry Maylath.
Nine. Alice Dagron, professor OF vocal music,
has written some very brilliant and effective
salon works, One waltz. being particularly
graceful and finished in style.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
THE POPE.
His Holiness' Opinion Of the Dangers which
Menace France.
PARIS. Oct. 25, 1874.

PARIS. Oct. 25, 1874.
despatch from Rome says
Tho Pope yesterday received the Bishop Of
verdun. He said he "trembled st the dangers
menactng France. 1t was necessary that the
Catholics should unite their forces to meet these
threatened evils and oppose tho enemies OF the
Church and society,"
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
! N D I A..
Mana Sahib Surrendered to the
British Authorities.
The Prisoner Confesses the Crime Of Mutiny but
Denies Participation in the Cawnpore Mas
sacre-His Identity Doubted by
Experienced Officials

CALCUTTA, Oct. 25. 1874
Mana Sahib has been surrendered into the hands
Aof the British ofcers by the Maharajah OF Sclndia
It Ii understood that letter from Mana to the
Maharajah asking for protection first revealed
the Whereabouts OF the chieitain, and led to his
capture.
THE PRISONERS CONFESSION.
In his confession to the political agent the pris-
oner declared that he was the famous Mana Sahib,
admitted that he took leading part in the mutny,
but denied he had anything to DO with the Gavin
pore massacre. He gave An interesting account Of
mis- subsequent wanderings in Bhootan, Assam
and Barely.
The prisoner, however, after this confession
sought to withdraw it.
IS HE THE RIGHT MANI
Physicians have examined him and express
doubts a. to hM identity, because his appearance
Is too youthful. surgeon VINO was In Cawnpore
AZ the tune Of the revolt and often saw Mana
iSahib, failed to recognize the prisoner the man.
osner witnesses have been summoned.
NO CHANCE FOR MERCY.
The Maharajan Of Scindla at first sought to have
1T stipulated that the mans life should be saved,
but he afterwards surrendered him uncondition-
ally to the British, who placed him In irons.
HIS FAMILY HUNTED DOWN.
Bala, q brother Of Mana sahib, has also been
captured.
Sketch OF Mana Sahfb.
Mana Sahib, the East Indian traitor, the perpe-
TRAITOR OF the Cawnp ore massacre, was said to
have died Of fever near Futtehpoor, India, in the
month OF August, 1858. He was totally defeated
by the British forces, under command OF General
Sir Henry Havelock, at Futtehpoor, on
the 10th Of July, 1857. The report OF his
: death may have been false or erroneous II he has
reappeaied in the busy world people can almost
forgive the outDurst Of rage which John Bull ex-
hibits toward him. Mana Sahib succeeded to the
dominion Of the deceased Peishwa OF Poona, Bajee
Rao. who had adopted him in the year
1862 He pretended to support the English
during the Cawnpore mutiny, which took
place in the month OF May, 1857. He joined
the rebels, however, and laid siege to
Cawnp0re, which he captured on the Goth OF June.
On the 9th Of June he signed his celebrated treaty
with Sir Hugh Wheeler, by which he deluded the
aged BritOn SO far that he was enabled to crafty
bis nendish propensities by executing massacre
OF nearly all the British irrespective OF age sex,
took place In the month OF July, 1857.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
PRISON REFORM,
Meeting In FaneuiI Hall, Boston-The
Discipline OF Criminals-Addres by
Wendell Phillips.


BOSTON, Oct. 25, 1874.
meeting was held tonight at Faneuil Hall to
discuss the treatment OF criminals. Wendell
Phillips was the principal speaker. He
said the three great problems civiliza-
ton is called upon to consider are poverty,
disease and crime. The fact that three. fourths OF
the disease and more than one-half OF the crime
were among the poorer classes shows how
closely connected the three problems are.
The man VINO had once committed crime
is never believed again, and when he is
consequently driven to crime once more, he is not
to blame but the Church and state, That have
never held out their hands to help him. There Is
not city In the land but that Is to great extent
governed by It's criminal classes. Boston cannot
choose Mayor till II has consulted the requenters
OF the Rrog shops
At the close OF Mr.. Phillips speech. the Rev.
william Bradley was introduced and read q series
OF resolutions setting forth the doctrine that prs-
ons should be reformatory institutions and the
officers should bs humane and earnest In their
a n crmnaH.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
TIE UNITED STATES SHIP JUNIATA.
LONDON, Oct. 25, 1874.
The United States steamship Juniata will
sail from Messina tomorrow, for Naples.
COUNT Won ARNIM'S CASE.
Judicial Decision Against the Prisoners Plea
for Release.

BERLIN, Oct. %, 1874
The Supreme Tribunal has confirmed the decis-
don Of the lower court rejecting Count Won Ar
minis appeal for release.
AN EMINENT DIPLOMAT VISITS BISMARCK.
Prince Hohenlohe has gone to varzin to see
Prince Bismarck.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
THE DANUBIAH PRIECPALIfIES.
Austrian 0mcial Opinion Of the Late Agitation
In Montenegro.

VIENNA, Oct. 25 1874.
The Austrian Foreign once Is informed that the
dimculty In Montenegro is or small Importance,
growing out Of the frequently recurring encoun-
ters between hostile classes
= The Porte promises to punish the murderers
and the trouble Is considered settled.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
ooMMUNIsTIo NOMINATIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct. Is, 1874.
WorkinRmen OF communistic tendencies met in
the northwestern part Of this city to-day and
nominated full ticket for county officers and
candidates for Congress from the Second and
Third districts. F. A. Holman, jr.. was nomi-
mated Tor Congress from the Second dis trict, and
a man named IeUrand from the Third
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
NOVA SCOTIA.

Fire and Murder-Attempt to Destroy =
Railway Train.
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. "a, 1874.
The barn Of George McKeen, at Getoouse Cove
Lunenburg county, together with three horses, a
COW, fve sleighs and some farming utensils, was
totally destroyed by fire on Wednesday night.
MURDER.
Captain RObichau, OF Weymouth who was
stabbed on Tuesday night last, BY one OF his
sailors, died Saturday morning. The murderer,
John Daggett, has not been captured.
RAILWAY DANGERS.
An attempt was made on Friday night, to throw
q freight train on the Windsor and Annapolis Rail-
road, of by placing sleeper on the track near
Grand Pre-.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
FRANCE.
Ministerial Hints Of Cabinet Reconstruction
Bonapartist Dynastic Fight

PARIS, Oct. rs, 1874.
The Paris Prcsse publishes an article OF q semi
.ofncial character which Is supposed to foreshadow
the Duke de Broglie's return to the Cabinet.
POLITICAL DIsCoRD IN THE B0NAPARTE FAMILY.
Prince Jerome Napoleon has issued q political
programme, In the form Of letter, condemning
the rescttonary and clerical policy Of the I'm
perialtst party.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
THE CENTENNIAL FINANCES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 25, 1874.
Advices have reached here tnat the Centennial
Board OF tue state OF Massachusetts,, at It's meet.
ing yesterday at Boston, recommended, as
means OF raising revenue the establishments of
an agency similar TO that employed by the govern
ment through lay Cooke Co.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
A CANAL BOAT SUNK.

The canal boat s. A. Fitch sprang aleak about
nine O'Clock last evening while lying al the foot OF
Perry street, and sank 50 precipitously that the
captain and deck hands barely escaped being
drowned. The vessel was heavily loaded with
coal, is owned by Captain Dewitt and halls from
Port Johnson, she Is valued at $500.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
SPAIN.
Cabinet Remembrance Against the English Trade
in War Contrabands- Derby snubs
the Republic and Its Officers.

LONDON, Oct. Is, 1874
The Spanish Ambassador in London recently
made representations 70 Lord Derby, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, that supplies Of arms and other
material Of war. manufactured in England, were
frequently shipped for the Carllsts in Spain, and
requested thar vigilance be exercised by the
British authorities to prevent such violations OF
neutrality.
To this Lord Derby sharply replied that "the in
definite continuance Of the war in Spain showed
. lack Of patriotism and energy, and II the Span
ish navy was viglant, the landing Of arms for the
sCarlsts would be impossible"
Don Alphonso Said TO Have Abandoned
the Carltst Cause.
MADRID, Oct. rs, 1874
The Correspondence has report that Don
Alphonso. with 400 followers, has crossed the
Ebro having abandoned the cause Of Don Carlos
and Intending to return to France.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY

LONDON Ont. Oct 25, 1874
The srit of Miss Speers against the Great West
ern Railroad Company for damages on account OF
injuries received In the Komoka accident In Feb
ruary last has been settled for 81, 8O0
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING IN BALTIMORE.
BALrrxoRE, Oct. rs, 1877.

James Crowley, sailor, aged twenty-eight
years, was shot and killed this afternoon by
Daniel r. English, another sailor. The evidence
elected at the Coroner's inquest went to show
that the shooting was accidental, and English,
who had been arrested, was discouraged from
custody
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
POes ON THE HUDSON.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Oct 2s, 1874.
A dense fog prevailed last night and this MORN
ing on the river, delaying the night boats. The
Dean Richmond, from New York. put in here at
nine O'Clock this morning and did not leave till
eleven O'Clock, when the fog lifted. fog Is again
ahu ttfnR down on the river tc.niQlN.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
THE PACIPIO SLOPE aRANGERs.
BAN FRANCISCO. G

BAN FRANCISCO CAL, Oct. 25 1874.
The Grangers Executive Committee are reported
to have determined to ship wheat ON their own
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
oBsEoUIEs OF COLONEL D. A. PELL.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct 25, 1874.
The funeral OF Colonel ID. A. Pen. of New York,
was solemnlzed at Newport on Saturday. United
states troops from Fort Adams and the Newport
artillery composed the military escort A large
number of the military associates OF the deceased
nrH9Rnf.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.

Jonn 8. Colby, aged ferty-three years, an en-
gineer, was found drowned in ditch to-day in
East Boston, where he resided. The drowning Ia.
supposed to Aava haan accidental
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
TURKEY.
Great Powers Request for Constitutional Rights
to the Roumanians-The Sultan Refuses.
UONsrANrINopLE. Oct. "a 1a7l

CONSTANTIN0PLE, Oct, Is, 1874.
Austria, North Germany and Russia have pre-
aentsd joint request to the Porte for permission
% conclude commercial treaties directly with
Roumania-
Tue Porte reuses, basing his right to do SO on
the Troatv Of Paris
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
Died.

BURNs.-On Sunday, October 25 1874, MARCIA
RET WATSON, beloved wife OF John Burns, aged "a
years and months.
~The trends OF the family are invited to attend
the funeral, from her late residence, 25l Wess
Eighteenth street, on Tuesday, october p. al ono
O'Clock.
[F0r other Deaths see Eighth Page.l
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
SUICIDE FOR UNREQUITED LOVE.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenr

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Ocs. rs, 1874
Marcus s. Hooke. son OF Judge r. M. Hooke, OF
this city, committed suicide this morning by TAX
ing ch,oroform. The cause assigned for the act u
unrequited love.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

A.-Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
Cans Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Banuages.
Shoulder Braces and Clutches at MARSHS Truss ofce
No. 2 YeseY street Lady In attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

A Splendid Production.-Knox's Win.
ter style Of gentemen's HATS the gre triumph Of
his successful Those who appreciate
superlative excellence should buy their HITS his
stores 2I2 Broadway and in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
THE WEATHER 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 Hudnurs
pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

Halo's Honey OF Hoarhound and Tar
will every allment affecting the lungs throat
chest.
Fixes TOoTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

A.-The Memories OF Past Suffering,
caused BY wretched metal throw dark shadow
over many ruptured man, who has found permanent
relief in the ELASTIC TRUSS. 683 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

A.-Hcra1d Branch Once. Brooklyn
corner Fulton avenue and Bocrum street.
Open from A. Nj. to r. ".
On sunday from to r NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

An Indispensable Luxury for Daily
use is THURSrON's IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW DER.
Sold by druggists, at IS cents.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

A.-Money Loaned ON Diamonds,
watcheA Jewelry and Siverware and the samo
boug ght and sold. GEO. G. ALLEN, Jeweler, No. Ll0O
Broadway ne ar Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

A.-Rupture and Physical Dcformities
successfully treated by DR.. MARSH, at No. vesey
street. opposite 81 Paurs church
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

Best Place In New York to Buy Boots
and SHOES and INDIA RUBBERS all styles and prices,
Is at MILLER CO.'S No. Union SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
SPEAKER BLAINE ON THE STUMP.

Night.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 25, 1874.
Last night q large republican meeting was held
here and addressed by Speaker Blame The opera
House was filled to its utmost capacity,
many being present from the neighboring
towns and counties. His address gave the
intensest satisfaction, and received the most un-
qualified approval. The Hon. H. Boardman Smith,
Representative IN Congress for this district, pre-
sided. Mr.. Blame leaves tomorrow morning for
Syracuse, wnere ne will speak in the evening.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

A.-Life Preservers-Br00ks' Cork Sole
BOOTS and SHOES, recommen nded by all physicians;
largest assortment boots and shoes n the city ii98
Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

A.-For q Fashionable Hat, OF Supe-
ror quality, go direct to the manufacturer. ESPEN-
SCHEID II8 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
TRADE WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
Decrease In tho Exports from the United
Kingdom to This Country.

The Bureau OF Statistics furnishes the following
statement, showing a decrease In the exports
from the United Kingdom to the United States
during the nine months ended september 3d. 1874,
a. compared with the corresponding period OF
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
ALLEGED HOMICIDE.

temptrALuro ytSCtTuHV ...t-
temperature Tor corresponding
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

Bargains-Have Just Finished =.
large lot Bufets Extension Tables and Dining Chairs
designs, and offer them cheap. HEkTS CO.'S,
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENOE.

ativc Standing OF the Candidates.
WASHINGTON, oct. rs. 1874
The following Is the relative standing OF gradu-
ates from the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis in 1871, who have just peen examined
for promotion to the grade OF ensign -
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

COrns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, Al1
Diseases Of the Feet cured by Dr. zACHARIE. "a Union
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

r.. Lord, Dyeing and Cleaning; Extra
quality In every department Ofhces-ll Eighth ave.
nue. Fifteenth street; $50 Broadway, corner Seven
tsenth street; go BroAdwa near Beecker street,
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

The Quessfon Settlea.-Wistar's Bali
SAM OF WILD CHERRY is the emcdy for Coughs ana
Colds. 81 cens and 81 bottle large bottles much the
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

Twenty Thousand Persons Wcarina
GRADUATED LUNG PROTECTORS last wear not one
had cold on their lungs sc everywhere Mailed free
81 ISAAC A. SINGER, MsnufactArer, 6pt Broadway