davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05

Young Gilbert made hasty rctrclt
convinced that not only Kitty, but Day,
also, was particularly insane.
Kitty listened Lcmurciy to her f.thcr's
verS+iiap ofth affair, and the anathemas
he hurled -ny..inst her rccreant lover
Once, though, during ffts ttss-aarratin slla
shook SO with laughter that he >ffsakcl
at her suspiciously. But she put on at
once. such an air Of wrctchclncss that
he ascribcd tito wounded pride. 1t WAS
not till two years altcryarl th,t he
learned the truth, and Kitty WIS mar.
ricd to Joe, who, forgot to say. was
not her own cousin, though she called
hlm so, but sort Of distant rcl,tion
MIR. Day received his revelation good
hnmorcdly Joe had always been his
special tavoritc), and he was ready
enonsh to laugh with the rest over the
way in which he had been outwitt:,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
One Of Those Slips.

y most ingenious device for carrying
on candcstino courtship was brought
TO light by grape skin, Friday evening
The young ady lives with her parents
aud a brother Oh Pine street. Vhc young
man whom she favored is tribe obnox
ious to the rest OF the family, and it has
been their ann TO keep him ut distance
AS he had not been to the house for
some time, and as She had not been dis
covered with him on the street, the
family iaucrcd themselves that the i'll.
starred match was broken up On Fri
day evening the brother arrayel himsei'
in his best suit aud went down street .
An hour later, while passing along the
dark side OF the street, he encountered
the Objectionable su,tor engaged in close
conversation with another man Not
wishing to notice him, he lifted his eyes
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
An Unexpected Answer.

The ST. Louis Democrat relates the
following:
During the progress Of the trial Of
the case Of Widow Matthews against
the Elevator Company, in the Circuit
Court size other day, Col. Slayback,
council iov the defendant, conceived tn,
ilcl that enc Murphy, witness for tbs
plaintiff, WAS a suitor for the hand Of the
widow, and OH the eve of leading her
to the altar. Getting Murphy on the
stand, the lawyer cadeavored to bring
this fact b,ior, the jury, and this was
the npshot OF the examination
Mr.. Murphy, are you any relation to
the plantifY
No, sir, am not
Don't you expect to bop ~
Such thing might happen
Now, are you not going to marry
her.
I'm afraid not
You arc afraid you won't eh; We'll
now dJn't you expect to marry iher-g'
If ny wife should die, and tho w;i
ow remain single till then, such thin,
might happcn.'
The jurors and spectators burst into
roar oil laughter, AMI Murphy chuck
led at the cunning manner in which he
he had drawn the lawyer on. The
Colonel had nothing more tosay on the
m,trIm,nill question.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05

Like men discomfited in rush of war
Save one, who tall ana firm, and faithful,
stayed
With arms extended to protect his love,
And eyes that spake eternal sympathy.
Next morn, his faithful daughter told him
all;
How all had flown save one Gas he had seen. J
"Alah be praised False playing hath un-
masked
The false. Him take, o rosebud aud be
blcst?
Radiant with jewels, lowered with fully
half
Her fa hers glory, to Thy Faithful arms
The Pnsha's daughter went, a perfect
bride.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
A $4,000 Parrot.

He was nineteen years old, could
talk like lawyer, unl was the hand
somcst bird that ever lived
That was John Enright's description
Of his parro: in the Special Sessions
yesterday.
How much is he worth 2 asked JUS
tice l.cdwith, desiring to fix the grade
o! crime that Thomas Miller, accused Of
stealing the bird, was guilty.
Nothing could induce Mr.. Enright to
lessen his valuation, and he was allowed
to tell his story Of the theft. Miller
had with hook and string ished up
the cage from where it danglcd from
fourth story window, and hurried away
with it over the roofs. Mr.. Enright
hearing the cries Of the sacred bird had
chased the thief and canght him. Mil
lcr was scltcncci to the .panite atiary
Tor three months.
If the cusscd parrot had kept his
mouth shut, he told the oH;er VIII,
escorted him to the bllck maria, I'd
haze been cll right. He kept bsller
Ing out Iii. hi.' aud 'Polly's a bully
boy. ana when sworc at him ho oalJ
kept it up the louder. It's my opinion
chat q parrots ID poor thing to
steal
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05

y CunE FOR CoNsUMpTIoN.-Ac cor
respondent writes rs follows about tho
sani;ary power Of we'll known plant !:
Il have discovered a remedy for pulmon
AIRY consumption. 1t has cured num-
Der Of eases after they had commenced
bleeding at the lungs and the hectic
flush was already on the check. After
trying this remedy to my own satisfac.
tion, [ have thought philanthropy re-
quired that should let 1t be knownto
the world. 1t is the common mullen,
stepped strong and swcetened with coffee
sngar, and drank freely. The horb
should be gathered before the end of
July, il convenient. Young or. old
plants are good dried in the shade, and
kept in clean paper bags. The medicine
must be continued from three to six
months, according rs tho nature of tho
disease. 1t is COED for the blood vessels
also 1t strengthens tho system, aud
builds up instead of taking away
strength. 1t makes good blood, and
takes inilamation from tho lungs. It. is
the wish OF the writer that every period
ical III tho United States, Canada and
Europe should publish this recipe for
the bcnoft Of the human family. Lay
this up, and keep in the house ready for
use - Christian .-ddvocacc,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
Paw Pres ing in the Cars.

We have but little sympathy for
man who will barter away the affection
he should feel for Il w!c ior the iic,s!c
smiles and favor Of o.hcr women, whose
characters are not ;ha purost, an. whose
moral Stamina is not strong enough 10
keep them alloat on The dark w,tcr, Of
sin
Therefore. we could only smile when
we the other day, learned The details OF
the Iolowin, little epsiol,.
". l., of this city, is young mar
ricd man of more ,han orlinlry attrlc-
Ii N, and. al course he knows it. lie is
a regular lady kc--in his cs.imltioa.
y few years ago he won the heart ana
he hand Of an intelligent cir! from
neighbor!ng towa; but he cannot resist
the iascnalion5 OF his old ways among
he opposite sex, and h. never lets an
opportunity slip OF making hjnsclfa5rcc .
able to thcn, aud ingratatcs himself
into their confidence as lar as posi-
tlc.
last week hi' wife was yisissl by an
acquaintance OF her girl.ool from the
country-a smart, fresh looking dam sci,
but not over scrupulou5 about her con
duct rather loose in her ways, showing
po)r bringing up. During her visit
here, Mr. a., his wife anl their visitor
tonk occasion to run up to Nicholson for
Il day Of pleasure, whi.h p,ssel Of to
the apparent enjoymant oi'all c>nccrn
ed
But it was on the ra.urn trip that tn,
fan commence l. ior the wife. The
three passengers occupial two seats in
the car opp site TO cash other, til, has
band AMI Il few necessary articles of
baggage on one seat, aud the lnl les
facing him.
Laughter, merrimcnt and jokes, inter
Spcrsrd with comments on the events Of
the day were freely INDUCED in, ana
everything was going on swimm;ngly,
until at length Mrs. l.. thought she
cAuSh: glimpse iii the dark corner Of
TIC car, Of hex husbands hand reaching
that OF her campanlon, which lay piv,
iy conccalcl under her shawl.
1t was the careful movement Of n mo
ment to place her own hand where his
was likely to fall. The next instant she
ttl, the real old time pressure OF her
youthful lovers palm. which she rctur0
ed with the ardor that She had done in
tic days long gone.
Even followed Il half hour of more
,l.an usually lively conversation on the
pnit Of her husband, ana it was inter-
spcr-cl at every significant point, rs
commas, With hearty grasps OF his wtc'
little hanl, which were o!tentm IS length
cncl into downri ;ht squeeze; and cv
cry one was returned with cquil iGrsor
by his wife, who was deli GIFTED beyoll
measure at the Success o! her little yln..
Nothing intcricrrel with the pro
gramln, uutll At 9Th the c1ilI;.)c
suddenly burst open the door within a
few feet OF them, when the full giary OF
his lantern fell on the disco nit:el
wight and the Ian Ching wife, She hold
>tor'ly to her husbands hand aud lifted
it as high as her head, until there
co1ll NJ longer Dc 4 dpu't in The min,l
Of one Of the three IS to the stlltiJi
Of affairs.
: The man dii..t talk worth cent tn G
rest o! the trio, and as everything has
happened serene arounl their h1lrth
ever since, it is presumed that h. had
begged !orsivoncss-and is looking for
another chance
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05

! pRSslbc that her cousin was mistlkco7
N. had colorcl the picture little too
hifsifty2 isf5 !Is rSssee,syed !o wailt tor further
developments. --
They came speedily A week later
he called on Kitty-just at dusk aud
was ushercd by mistake (?) into the
library. The door between that aud the
dn'n groom stood slightly ajar wo
mans shrill voice reached hin from
thence Was it kitty's? Yes. he re
cognizcd it; he had heard it once before,
pitched in the same high key.
Don't tell me you don't mean to,
she scrccchcd, more like mad wonan
than anything else. "You did, you did,
you wretched little imp !" Then there
was the sound Of Il heavy blow and the
| shrek Of q child
oh! don't, dop't, Miss Kitty p
walled a pit!ul voice. Twas so Il ,rk
| couldn't see whca you run up against
me, and then | stumbled and fell ana
the pitcher got broken, and triel to
keep the milk onyour pretty dress, but
couldn't"
"You stumbled aud fell, mimickcl
Kitty. "Wci, III teach you no: to
another time. Take that, AMI that, aud
that giving the child blow after blow
that rcsounned through the room.
Stop your snivcllinI, too. Do YOU
hear /! III make you if you don't"
The sobs were hu=hcI up, aud KITTY
wen. on:
'"rwas Tic prct,cst dress had, and
its spols completely; and all through
your cnrclcssness, you little imp Oh !.
if Id only cowhidc twoull do me
good to give you such 4 whipping as you
| deserve"
kitty, let that child alone" said =
new voice /; and Gilbert recognized it as
her cousin S
81 shall do no such thing Get out Of
the way, and mind your own business :"
she shricked, and there was somethin, i,
that sounded like Il bottle whi:ziny
through the room anI crashin, up
against the wall. Then Il IN IN 5 gr,an
WAS heard distinctly.
"Oh Kitty, how could You 2" sail
her cousin, reproachtu!ly. ''You'ya cut
my cheek terribly; see how the bo)d
runs
Gilbert didn't wait to hear any mo-e,
but fled from the. house, resolved that
hcwou'dn't marry such Il vixcn, tho AKA
,lic hid the face ana form Of II.be
=, H., Ill.,. ~ ;,r,
dr,.n, ,yont nr;n,a 81 nam;
Xiv s,n,l ,ov.,l.J - ia ,,,. I;..h,
w.,h l,.,.s ,.,;n;"r.i " ,,ar n 80 - ~ 5, . ;
cur to he sco, on Tax. r,no tho M nI;lI
was no yherc v;s:h,n
..nr, oh, ,,.nas r.,,. y,
KIM ..,h,. %rh;' I .o' nami, u"I H., {" PJ' !,
co;yc1 ,uyh,I. ,,r.. y, ~ ,,,rrl " u
b,ll ..,wnl ,,-snIr ,l,;,,.;nr III.
,I,;i'r. n,;.a .;,.,'., ~ w
I..n.rn r.,r,.i 81, NM. r.. y,,..l, rl,a
Ali ..,;,,rv
..C;n o,o 49,,
oho :, ,,.soIt,, ~: ""' ''f'l
~ !, va
,,ol,.l ~ ,r"i,,. wv quo ''''
.Wh,i m3i, :, /, NJ
v,s NAL ;rn ] s"';,, ',','' ": -: '''e
cyrs fell hens,th " lie " '''' Il = '"' 'o'
IN, you ,I,;aI. p,
,;.ah;.ynm. IN, '' ~ -" ~
h,mI. hn sc nnal :. ..i,.,, 80 ~" ~ ~ ~
saw t,crc was nvilc,,l, r ~
h, kissrJ # own AMI ar,. M NIX
thou,b shn rn.;.tcl l;.r, ~,
Gu,ljy snhmittol VIII " ";
or.r: 80 0'
.."r;. w,,l - ho ar ,n;,l ;, y,
before Won ore on viii ~, w nav ~ y y
whis,.rcl ho sIvly ..C;u,or,,, !
for and ,'vc stcnnr1 into liz ,'l.so, ~
..n,. IL 1;l .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

Tho arrival by the Abyssinia from Europe on
Sunday evening Of Mr.. Peter H. watson, President
OF the Erie road, caused a nutter In Erie circles
yesterday. There was great anxiety manifested to
know what would be the reply to Mr.. Dunan's
statement. MIR. Watson, in reply TO an inquiry Of
the reporter OF the HERALD, stated that at pres
emit he was too much engaged to make any public
statement. Other Erie directors were called upon
but were equally non-committa. A prominent
director made the following statement to O re-
porter OF the HERALD
A DIRECTORS STATEMENT.
prominent Erie director was visited yesterday
afternoon by q HERALD reporter, with view TO
obtaining the opinion OF the Erie directors In re-
gard to the statements made BY Mr.. 8.
81. Dunan, the late General Auditor of
the Erie Railway. The director at first,
rather sweeping assertions made in Mr. Dunan's
letter, simply stated that the entire statement
was tissue OF iasehood and had been made pub.
lie with malicious intent. Out OF respect to
Mr.. Watson, pure and honorable man,
and one In whom they had the most implicit conf
dence, who was then on his way from Europe, the
direction had decided to take action In the
matter until he arrived and would be personally
able to give his reply, and set before the public
the correct statement OF Erie accounts. MT. Wat
son, am happy to say, arrived this morning
before the pubic the true state OF affairs There
has never been the slightest attempt on the part
OF the Erie directors to conceal any OF the affairs
under their control, or to "cOOk upn any accounts
for the special benefit or the public, as Mr. Watson
will soon explain IN plain language
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

I reA ore losses not allowed at Geneva and the war
risks> III sucn LOSSES demanded but not allowed.
nrinr,D> lily upon vessels destroyed IN the Indian
Ocean, n 'iore the rebel cruisers reached Mel
nourns aa. upon which the tribunal decreed an
tnterna,,o,.ss principle in lieu OF the money dam
ooos rn,, wsa be considered at the meeting tn
,.r.1 Tho c,sy> mittee are divided stil in their
on,nion a. "a tho, N bursement Of the money Mr.
n,ar,a,a- ,s-a,n.s.4e> the United states parting
WIN a. a. on copte,osN 2 that IL belongs 20 the
people as part OF the co ipehsa'ioh ior the war
deebt. The other depsociN - lemoers-hessrs.
Potter and Jewett and Mo srs. lremane. and
Poap5-are against the in.sN "".o oonpahies
altoge aer. When ali the poidts = 'ao o'ii arc
agreed apon, there VIII yet reInaih'> - uoo'oou
the priority OF classes in making W paSnlenS
and the details of the bill for the gMiA Ae ~ ''0
Court desi gnated to hear the clSms
Ramored Presence of MOnsrchiN ~ ''nls
from Europe a,@ong tise CuSan> IN
surgents.
Informal infygmat ion has reaches oficias quar-
ters here that the agenrs OF European mon
archy are now among the iasurgents'of Cuba, With
a view OF giving them such aid that they may
overcome the Spa1ish authorities and sstaDlisnin
thas island different government, bu5 with mo-
narchca features. The nationality of the agents ~
withheld There isno way OF verifying The above
report, although 1t is believed in Official circles.
Plans for Water Tran spOrtati ton To the
ScnbOard Now Under Considera Son.
The members or thsseiect Committee or Trans
portatlon to the Seabolrd have very iavorabB con-
sdered, without direct formal consultation among
themselves, the proprssty OF lending aid 90 the
improvement OF the Erie Canal in conjunction
with an auxiliary effort soarhat end tn be made by
the State OF New York. THIS canal has attrasted'
the favorable conslderatlon OF the committee as
one OF the great channels through which the object
they have in view may be ssbserved and prove .
means OF lending assistance the interior when r
is well opened up for the bencdt OF nyinE sections
The purpose is to have the Erie Canal, As one or
the great water routes, i'm yroved as toadmit OF
the passage OF 1,0O0-on ship from the Mississippi
to the lakes, and thence through to New York.
the seaboard and the Continents. In this oonnec-
ton it proposed to improve the Wisconsin River
from the Mississippi also to improve the Fox
River and to make canal over to Green Bay, Wis.
whence connection with the lakes and Erie
Canal can be secured. This plan Will give North
ern exit from the Mississippi. The plan has not
been decided upon, but is under promising con-
sideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
IMMIGRATION AT NEW YORK.
Statistics Regarding NatiOnalities, Sex,
Ages, Occupations, Sc.

St~thstics Regarding NattOnalitfes, sex,
Ages, Occupations, Sc.
WASHINGTON, April 13, 1874
Omcial returns made to the Bureau OF Statistics
snow that during the quarter ending March 81.
1874 there arrived at the port OF New York II, .26
passengers, OF whom 1913 were immigrants, con-
sisting or 1905 males and 3,sOs females.
OF the total number of immigrants arrived
204S were under is years or age 2s3 Is and under
NATIONALIrIES.
From England, 2 44; Scotland, 54s; Wales, 16;
Ireland, l,552; Germany $685. Austria, 20l
sweden, 70: Norway, II; Denmark, 81; France,
$751;; Switzerland, 209; Spain, 3d. Portugal 3 |;
Italy, 1850; Holland l4s Belgium, IL; Russia. 1a7
Poland 2l9 C, Finland, 4; hungary, 1927 Turkey 81
ritIus, 1; Siberia, Sicily. Is; Malta. j; Canada
8; Nova Scotia, /; Newfoundland, l New Bruins
Suela, L; Colombia, 2; West indies Il Cuba. rs !;
Porto Rico. L; ST. Croix, 2; Hayn, Il; Barbados,
4: &C. Thomas, /; born at sea, Z.
The above Immigrants represent 2le occupations.
Died On TIA voyage. 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA. April 13, 1874
The Emperor Francis Joseph has sent concila-
tory reply to the Popes recent protest against the
Ecclesiastical bills.
1t Is understood that the opposition to the vati-
can Ia merely formal.
ECCLESIASTICAL BILLS PASSED,
Tho Upper House OF the Reichsrath to-day passed
the Ecclesiastical bills, wnereupon the Bishops
withdrew in a body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Abyssinia will leave this port ON
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at haifpast twelve O'Clock p. M.
THE NEW YORK DISQUALIFICATION for Europe
viii be ready at hafpast eight O'Clock In tho
morning
single copies, in wrappers for mailing. SIX
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
A CRBVAssE IN THE MISSISSIPPI.
Citizens Resisting the Opening of
Dyke.

Dyke.
NEW ORLEANS, April 13, 1864.
crevasse 300 feet wide is reported at McCul-
1om's, two miles below Baton Rouge. on the left
bank. The State Engineer, who was dispatched
to the mouth OF Bayou Plaquemine to cut the dyke
which keeps the waters OF the Mississippi out
OF the said bayou, has returned without
executing his mission. The citizens of Ibervile
parish and the town OF Plaqucmine in public
meeting protested against cutting the dyke, and
resolved to prevent 1t by force. They have a de-
tail OF armed men guarding the levee. 1t is now
positively asse ted by those best informed that the
opening OF the Bayou Plaquemlne would overflow
Iberville parish. Hence the opposition OF the
citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

C0nsum pttOn.
the scourge of the human family, may in its early
stages be promptly arrested aud permanently cured.
RAvEyswoop w. Va, Oct D. lHx
DR.. r. v. PIERCE Buffalo, n. w. ..
sIR-For the last year have ooen using your GOLDEN
MEDICAL DISCOVERY. my life TO y! having
been afflicted Tor years. Did not use II but short time
before was benefited AZ that time was yer 9sS not
able to sit up much suffering greatly win my
throat was getting blind had a dry cough and NIGH
pain my lungs. I nave used twelve ooiues Oh tno'
Discovery and almost WELL r,,, ~ v.pnNrp
son OF Mr. j. III. Meseck, OF Chatham -FOUR xyrE2epi
n " has been cured OF Consumption by DR. rIEhVE,S
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCovEkY-so s4ys ME. Y. D !
Caniield. editor OF the Chatham Courier. 81. ,...
s. r. Egar druggist q Wes t tnoA p Hbi9 AZ lis
CovERY has effe ated wonderful curs Of Consumption
III his neighborhood,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

BATON ROUGE. Ia April I3, 1874.
The crevasse at McCulllns plantation affects
Wards Creek and Bayou Fontane bottoms and
about fifteen river plantations between the
crevasse ana Bayou Mancnac. The planters and
the Leyee Company will make Efforts to close the
break.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
The River Rising.

NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1874.
The river is rising. 1t is now from two to four
inches above the high water mark OF 1871. 1t Is
aneCted by southeast wind now prevailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
AUSTRIA AND ROME.

Imperial Reply to the Papal Protest-The Eccle-
siastical Bills Passed-Bishops Re-
tire from the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

A.-Hernia.-NO Intelligent Person WIN
buy metal spring iron hoop finger pad. ELIAS
Til, TRUSS COMPANY, 6SS Broadway, haLds Rupture
comfortably till soon permanently cured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
TELEGRAM TO tine NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS April 49, 1874.
The government has issued a circular prohibit.
ing attacks by newspapers upon the establish.
ment OF the "Septennat" and declaring that
-'President MacMahon's powers are incontest
,0ble.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

MADRID, April IL, 1874.
The Oarst force that was before Corona mas re-
tired, the municipal authorities having paid
them 100 900 reals to desst from blockading the
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
STATE MEDICAL ASs0OIATION-A GRAND
REGATTA.

SELMA Ala, April IL, 1874.
The State Medical Association assembled here
to-day. There is large attendance
grand REGATTA takes place here tQ.uQrr0ws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

GENEVA, April 13, 1874
A strike Of the brickayers resulted to-day in o
rfotous disturbance, In which five persons were
injured. The disorder was speedily suppressed by
the police, who made fifty arrests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

Ask Your Halter for the jelly Joke
HAT, by dozen. See TOPPING, MAYNARD 4
HOBRON, 50 Mercer straet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

A.-Rupture.-Dr. Marsh, Of tho Late
firm of Marsh Co., vesey street. bcgs to, inform
his patients and the AFFLICTED that he WIN apply
his superior INSTRUMENTS at rooms IS and 10 Ast0r
House, ladies' entrance No connection with the ONCE
vcsey until May !, when he will return to
the old esta blished Office. 8. MARSH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

Nasal Tube with SIX Pints. WeA-
CoTT'S CATARRII ANNIHILATOR expressed for a
r. l.. woLCOTT lsl Chatham square, Nav York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

Any Case Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
nervousness positively guaranteed cured by DR..
FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY, Il John street and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

A.-sSulphur Baths' at Home. We
learn that In nearly every house GLENN'S SULPHUR
SOAP becoming almost universally used for preparing
sulphur Bathsn IL is excellent disnfecta and
puries cleanses and heals all eruptions Of the skim
best physicians prescribe 'Genns sulphur Soap"
SOLD by all druggists rs cents cake, one box hreo
cnkesl %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

A--For Moth Patches, Ereckles, Tan
and all Brown Dscoorations ask your druggist for
PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION; II IL In. All
infallibic ami harmless. Depet % Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

NEURALGIA, Scrotula &c.-HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cam
be relied upon certain. safe, and peedy blood pti-
fer and spring remedy; stood u years test Sold evefy-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
FRANCE.

The Power of the President Asserted Aga INST
the Press