davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
CURED.
WIN. WILLIAMS a son,
Manufacturers Of
ALL KINDS OF HARNESS.

We are using the best OF Oak stock, also. leather
OF our manufacture,
Made in the "old fashioned way"
With over thirty years experience ~ the man.
uiaetrrq OF Leather We claim an advantage.
We manufacture our own collars which are far
superior TO those usually furnished,
The best ol Il. A. Sole Leather, Neata Foot OIL,
PaAtorug Hair, NC, constantly On hand.
Custom Skins tanned as usual
tE~CAsu PAID ron HIDES AND sRINs. IN
Dorset, Feb, 49, 1873. 8ily9t0x
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The next Regular Communication Of AdonirRm
Lodge. h. a A. NJ. Will ba held on Thursday
j. Il. wnfpPLE, Nm
Adoniran Chapter, Ne. ~, u. A. NJ.
Nazt regular c0uvoeatian or Wednesday even
ing Sept 8. a 70 o'clock.
j.. L. sIMONDs, II. 2.
81. A. BLACK, Sect.
skinner Post No. -, g. A. H.,
Meets az Adams Hail. Factory Point, 90 the first
Tuesday evening ~ each mouth.
IA z GTafaNus Commander
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
Local Intelligence.


THURSDAY swTEanEe wA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
LETTER FROM
REV. FATHER O'CARRnLL.
of llllhmguds 81

n. 3. " SHgH
Dear sr,-ig gives rae great pleasure g. be
Eble % say that yaur optr4llqn % Ia ear hEa
been sHcaessfll Ihe ndise IH n had has l.s-
confused The aatArfahAt affection w3ib uuiab
l bAFF been Troubled - rapidly HIs4EPeaf.ua
] sincerely thanh yoa aud hopt thaE yda Al rs
eelys the patronage your professional ab#HtIss
eBtitiH Fal.
You're.
JP. OtAER0LL.
lE1 Catholic Fnest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
WEST a BRO

Have on hand lot Of "GmLErs SSow
FLaEE" FbouE. il is a prime article and
gives universal satisfaction, besides be-
ing very cheap, try il We are agents
for Brown Patent Flour. the best ia
the market, give il trial
Arlington, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03

| aides Neck Ties for 80 cents at
MRS. wILCoK's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03


Eaa} lisrd AAs been makes
sff aaam h vt3ende, which barr
vff naea npfe3 g appearance
Taaft a1r-u b.s - deuo
aae 81 thc gleztaairsl aad
aa convenient Ia tbe ylllsae ap3 ewabi
So cad gsaHeaaar a. eHce
IA uew mW9le uass. ucw fence and
fmta Faai Aata wonderfully Improved
Ha appearances 81 Dave Keats boust
end tHm Ncx
E EaahraaG h.s been grading ID,
premises rear hls residence, aud has lald
FIRE Foundation far uew huildug
-Tharer has begu grading and im.
proving Sac fr0aus course unUi 10 is aus
IL che test Ia ihe state Il ought So
develop same FISH, hanes i8 this vicinity,
There is uatHlgg nat wl3 bring out
speed 30 IS community Hkea good iro,Hng
eaara nuae aat yugf b9rscae
-Taa sidewalks made lasi spring hayt
. IA al a.aHHE 10 "a
'''''' .''.'' '''.,' 49, -. ~. 60,
- ''f' '''.''''' n, - a., +, 80.
-.
1 -GmEss g. hns..y at work uu his new
....g.,.-..t..., ,.5p ,.,t rsmple,e 81 before
- ...sn.
,....,.,, t..,... e.,
,,' ' 49, ~. -, AN.
'''8 - -. ,tf. ,o,,,
'''H ''''" -. Tt. In.
- sg....1. 60. I'm.
'''".' " mo- ', 49,.
''' ' ~
The hour "I evening s''''ee '' '''e
haF'is' e1"'eh mas ''''. ''''''-7' W ''
F,A' Ihe evening Oh Aie ee"'f F'11 -
u'eeu"R hAe also "e'" '.'''s'N '"'''
Saturday 'o Thursday ah' " 'e4s''.'
meeting has 'eeh es''D''''''" ''' + '''''
evenings,
-4ailc large addition has been haHe
20 the buryiug ground ia tbs place 10y
purchase OF laud Of h. u. HOLSTER ana
s.. y. Young. We suppose - new fence
will be butt aud other improvements
ila'ic,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03

The lasi Inc Of Harvest Home was
both acted aud sung with us during the
past week, 10 which i chorns 81 most
hearty thanks giving should be added TOR
the bouuiies Of a Kind Providence which
has flled our eranarirs e. ogefaowiug
aHd Oiled COR hearts With gladnes.
New England is noted for g. spien.
did eims, bat among them all perhaps il
would be dfhenl, 10 iiud one with more
peeaIlAfities lhan TIE ons Of which I
write, standing, o. lately stood, GA ihs
edge Of ; Wiibor'. meadow, near thss
pjsee, six feet from tie ground, Il
measures - feet I Inches e. cireum.
treuee. From tas, point J, separates ana
forns itself iHio ~ Distinct trunks. as
upnghi aad together. forming complete
and symmetrical lop II large dimensions
About two wears ago three e The trunk,
The Grange advance., 1874-09-09

votes: Hs thought tbst II id1ifd not seen
right to him to urge the temperance women
Of the land forward in what is called the
"Woman's Crusade" and then when
State Convention assemblies, not even rec
ognize what they have done for the cause in
tho resolutions of the Convention, therefore
he wanted it understood that he would vote
for it's adoption.
Another delegate thought it would be
damaging to the cause Of temperance to
have any such plank in their resolutions.
Many men, be said, would not vote the tem-
perance ticket with any such a resolution
before them, therefore he was opposed to
its adoption.
Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, of Red Wing, said
she was sorry the temperance boat was so
small that they could not take women
along. She said that the women did not
want to upset the boat; but she made the
inquiry, if the men 60 ahead and leave the
women behind, are they coming back after
them.
Mrs. Asa Hutchinson, Of Hutchinson,
made speech in favor Of Woman's suf-
frage She related the following anecdote
which she thought was very applicable {:
A prominent politician as we'll as profess
edly temperance man of this State, when the
subject Of Woman's Suffrage came up for
discussion before ON assembly at which he
| was present, and he arose to say II stand
NEUTRAL" and he said - l stand nuisance. "
At the close Of this lady's speech, Mr..
Edgar Of Rochester, arose and said: ("
die happy
The discussion Of the question waxed SO
intensely warm, and in order to quell the
feeling, the Hutchinson family sang Kan
sas Woman's Suffrage song, when Mr.. Jew
ell arose and requested them TO sing s. Tell
my mother that die happy
We give the substitute above IS adopted
by the Convention.
The following resolution WAS adopted:
Re.olved, That We approve Of the calling
! Of County and District Conventions for the
purpose Of putting earnest temperance men
into nomination for the legislature.
The Convention adjourned to meet at the
calling Of the Central Committee.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-09

The Minnesota State Temperance Union,
begun it's session in Music Hall, in this city
Tuesday evening, Sept. let. At their pre-
liminary meeting on Tuesday evening, the
hall was well filed with delegates from
abroad, and the citizens Of the city.
Wednesday morning the Convention as
sembled in Music Hall at nine o'clock, with
John Edgar, Of Rochester, as President,
and Geo. W. Mason as Secretary.
Resolutions passed by the St. Paul Dis
trict Conference, now in session at Hast
ings, in sympathy with the temperance
movement, were read by Rev. Mr.. La
throp.
The St. Paul District Conference to the
State Temperance Convention to be held
at Red Wing, Sept. lst, 1874: Greeting s:
Christian FTiends and Ftllow Citizens:
1t is with profound regret that we find
ourselves unable to attend your meeting in
q body. We, however, send to you our
brethren, c. Hobart, L. Gleason, n. La
throp, r. Washburne, j. W. Martin, who
will present you series Of resolutions
unanimously passed by our body, signed
by our President and Secretary. These,
brethren, will also speak to you in our
behalf.
RESOLUTIONS.
Reso1ued, lst, That we are in favor Of q
thorough Temperance law that will 70 to
the root Of the evil Of intemperance, by ef-
fectually putting stop to the manufacture,
sale and use Of into1icants as beverage.
Resozved, End, That we are ready and
anxious to enter the field as good citizens
and work earnestly for the election Of
strictly temperance men to all the Offices
Of trust in the State, county and town, men
who will labor to enact and execute such q
law as is referred to in our first resolution.
Resolved, 3rd, That it is our opinion that
prior to our next election for Governor an
able and trustworthy candidate should be
early put in the field for this Office.
Signed by order and in behalf Of St. Paul
District Conference, Hastings, Sept. ls:,
1874. C. HOBART, P. E.
Noah LATHRoP, Sec'y.
The following persons were appointed as
committee on nominations: Mr.. Newton,
Mr.. Wray, Mr.. Lathrop, and I. c. Steams.
The following Committee on Sunday
School: Mrs. c. Hackett, Rev. H. Good
sell, Rev. Mr.. Phenix, S. B. Rowell and
Mrs. Asa Hutchinson.
W. ". Satterlee moved that the reports
Of delegates be received, and that one
from each locality be allowed to report in
a three minutes speech. 80
REPORTS OF nc1rcaTra
ANoKA, Rev. Tuttle.-It is impossible to
give correct report Of the cause Of tenn
perance in our town, but we have been
actively engaged working in the cause Of
temperance. Some Of the leading politi-
clans in and around Anoka have come
to the conclusion that they would better.
recognize. the temperance people, should
they desire legislative honors. If they do
not sympathize with US as they should, We
shall nominate an Independent temperance
ticket. r. y ~
MINNEAPOLIS, ". W. sstterlee,-Minn
apolis should have done much more e.
tensive work in this cause than she has.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-09
TEMPERANCE.
OF the State temperance
Union.

The Convention largely attended, and much
enthusiasm manifested.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-09

nate 4 thorough temperance ticket. So
much interested was clergyman from Du.
luth in the work Of thorough reform that he
related the following:
The caucus in our city was held on the
same evening as our prayer meeting, and
when our people got together, said to
them, 60 to the caucus, and don't be fool
ing away your time here praying. I could
not pray right until had attended the
caucus, and discharged what thought to
be my duty.
They then brought up the subject Of
woMAa's SUFFRAGE,
and upon its reading many Of the male
delegate arose at once, earnest to have
something to say against its being adopted.
VIM. McKinly. Of Duluth, thought that
the temperance party had enough to attend
to without dabbling in such matter as wo.
mans suffrage, therefore he wanted it un-
derstood that be should vote against it's
adoption as one of the resolutions of the
Convention.
Mr.. Jewell, Of Lake City, made short
speech favoring womsn's suffrage. He
thought that the work of Temperance Re-
form could not be prosecuted to q success
ful end without their cooperation, their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
Almanac for New York-rhis Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK. JUNE g. 1874.
CLEARED.


steamship Cala5ra Orr, McMckan, Liverpool via
Queenstown-C q FranckiyE.
steamship Trnacria t9r, Thomson. Glasgow-Hender-
Stealnship Hohenxciern Ger. Nordenhoict, Bremen
Deirch> y Go. -
mood Co.
Steamship city Of san Antonio Pennington, New Or
Steamship Huntsville Crowel savannah--Robt Low
Steamship Champion, Lockwood. chareston-J W Quin-
mp Iislnorc Scott. Observation-Disclosures Bros &
Park Nescio tSor,. samuesea, Cork--retens Book.
Bark saga (Norl, svendsen, Northumberland. Eaye
BARK fIants County (Br. Cochran, HamburS-H De
Eark Primo tItal) De Barhieri Aniwerp-A Agresta.
Bark Rneinhold GER. Gerioch konlssbers-lctens 4
BARK James Brett Gibson, Konicsbors-ercti. Son
BARK Iohenzollern Ger) Hashasen, Drammen Nor.
BARK viitoria Utah. Maresca, Alexanaria-D soners
BARK La Plata. Phillips Rio Jaaeiro-James Ward
Bark Edward Albro Orr Gillen, Pictou Ns-Brc Per.
BARK Primrose tBr shearer, fic;ou, Ns-Bird,
Perkins K job.
brig iBrl, Pinkhanl Penartn Roads Tor orders
Geo Buiey
Brig Grai Won Amin Ger Holtz Ste trin--C Tobias {
Brig Navaso,a Slater Lubec-s c Loud 4 Co.
scnr Southern Home tBrl. Thomas, Pernambuco-Pe-
schr Rambler Pettsrew. Governors Harbor--lsaac
Staples
schr Hibbard tBr,, Miller, 81 John, NB-.Heney
schr 2 Hume l. iggins st John. NB-Brett Son 4 Co.
chr Fred ia son. fettengiL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
schr Jeddie Turner Calals-Jed Frye Co.
schr knuia Day, Clark Boston-Jed Frye CO..
steamer sarah Jones. Pniadei phil-W Kirkpatrick
steamer Bristol. " allace. fniiadeipnia-jas Hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
Maritime Miscellany.

Purser Gerard, Of the steamship Crescent City.
from havana has THANKS for the prompt delivery Of
files and dispatches
are indebted TO the purser Of steamship City OF
Merida. from Havana. tor his attentions
STEAMSHIP Cry OF Havana. Philips, at Havana June
from New York, ashore near the Florida coast ana
obliged 10 throw overheard part OF her cargo TO get
shoa six miles northeast Cape Florida Lighthouse
had shifted nearly mile rom It's proper position, ana
this the OF his getting aground The American
Consul oener.l has nOlncJ the tnitd states Collector
at Key West OF the displacement OF the buoy
BARK WALDO 40 tons .uit Cutler Me, in 1874 now
al this port has been sold Boston parties ~ or about
Sl30JJ.
BlRg HrNo Nns Is days from Antwerp. tor the
safety OF which tears were entertained, arrived At Hal
lax 81 uis:
BHc KozxLLA sgrrM tBr. Mcculioch, which was re-
ported ashore At sagua Nay ~, arrived At Eewes DEL
June S tor orders.
ScuR En- from Ezabethport for Portsmouth.
grounded the West chop while entering Vineyard
Haven ID inst AN. but came OF Pm without damage
scHR FHANefs gos of the Halltide Rocks
on sunday night aud was hauled into the dock at New.
bufypOt where she bc discharged OF what coal re-
mans III her, aud perhaps repaired sufficiently 10 sail
her TO her home port
ScnR JouS frnRls-Messrs Waters Mitchell of New.
port have contracted TO get the ABOVE vessel on and de-
1vcr her a. Newport tor ~ cent salvage, &c lle
oil.
, scHR AeDKvir. before reported ashore Watch Hill,
nas PrVuhuly gone 90 pieces by tns time Capt scott
sueeschcd III removing her yip- and other TACKLE
STEAMER ES1kRreisz before reported ashore on Fish.
ers Island, Is going to piece.
Qrxsxc, Nay STAT $50 A N Saturday, ~ the ship
Bruce Wa ~wko9 w w hsf moosinS b1Sth ehe epOa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

shear and ran into ship Governor Langdon anchored In
the stream striA ing her amdships breaking her port
boom. bowsprit cuwater aud all attached The Bruce
moored.
A DEsfRyyp TYsrINoNtAL--A valuable gold wItcn has
been received through Secretary FISH from the british
government 20 be presented TO Capt W II iathorne OF
the salem bark TARA ToDap. The watch bears the fol-
lowing DESCRIPTION Pre- sented bv the British govern
ment TO Capt Hahornc, the Anne bark TARA
fooan in acknow ledsment of his humanity the crew
OF he ship IT hungo Df Glasgow 4th septem
Der 1879" IL viii be remembered that the - Mungo
was burned at sea.
Messrs Colby 4 Lunt OF Sewburyport have effected
with Capt Woodbury. Brown and others e. build
for them schr zoo tons and WORK already
been begun on the frame
Whalemen.
Arrived New Bedford June 2 bark Gazelle, Wilson
date tiiioril Indian Ocean Cape Town. IGH ana y
Helena April ~ with lU15 bbls SD oii Sent home the
% bbs OIL Lett Helena Janus. Jen
nev, Nh sailed from do lew DAYS previous, bark Pal
meto, do. tor Western Islands, 10 procure crew there
the crew having been discharged. Heard from. date
on Coast OF Africa. bark Pioneer Tripn NB, oil not
stated.
cleared at New Bedford June . ship James Arnold.
Wilson, tor south Pacinc Ocean.
,aiied from st Helen, April 81 bark Gazelle, Wilson.
of and Tor New bedford
Bark Ranger TO be fitted At New Bedford an
IL to 80 months Atlantic Ocean whaling voyage, be
commanded by Capt John Cornell, formerly master OF
bark Corning.
Spoken.
ship sirius GER. Rencs, Bremen for Baltimore
May IL lat A. ion IL.
BARK Galveston. from Bremen IS days and was
dered 70 City Point June la 40 49, Ion " y pilot boat
BARK ylbills Or, Coin. carala for sydney, CD
May IL, La, % IL. Ion II.
sehsJ Harris. from New York for Baracoa, May "a
sohr ANNE Bell of New Haven. from - for Porto
Rico. May ., lat 81 IS lon II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
AND RESTORATIVE,
WINCHEsTER'S

tested for Is years with unparalleled The most
perfect tonic discovered and the best in the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
Foreign Ports.


poxsAr' Nay 2l-Arrved, ship Timour. Robbins, Bos.
Pahuke Iruxilo; General Putnam do, 2st4 Wardweil.
.BKRsupA. May 2s-Arrived. steamship Metropolis
rls ga s c' ssx asIs @ tni "a saas
& AsS sis ss.y s;ain Cox
S n org
ks is HARDY dy % % sn
Deaware Break . water schr smith New York
csas . ,, s.as
shA5iysd brig. Lsyipia g5 rnelan rnaas,
gins Marssilies sehrs Hattie Ross FArr sagna; Nellie
S,s Ssr,d n9 sr a9 scn,s sqng Ty
Manson smith !, ae John Wesley Ford Sauna sshr
north Of hatteras: brigs Emma, Bucknan do; Tubai
os Cleared ssns TO- fm%f r as G Sae Philadelphia
aa os @ Sak, do Asn Sr M nSs o.
a. az E!Ss Ao,ioa ss2; q Sss soss d. SSzsSs.i
do Veto. Hender son New Yors do. others Snc
SON New Sers; idg .ura ss!'' gsSmas a,a Hs%ry
1sAs. Nay ss1Arriyea brig .Eola. ,sr, slsen, Nor
brig Lena 1hurow. Ceroen. Plnsdelphs .scnr Eva
.. !sss 2 sRS asS.'Gftf ass
Ar"eS sth shp sna aron oao
schrs Nellie Cushing. simpson. Il John 81 Antonio
,sp, ss pascasoula jung 8 steamship city OF Havana
sarks Heinrich born sNor,, lhomesin, New YORK
milan Ford sagua: Alice ii Putnam, Rogers. MOI IA
q ilatleras; seIrs sarah b stfout. sagua: Fred
s de- cor s.'. .:a d
c % Se sen Sa' 10 DSss as a.
Shar,s.tsa s,h. S,Tss kosland ,sr,: Dawes. Boston;
Espana t,pl Oiaauibel Savannah; 18th. BARK Arizona,
s1 re" ws sSs Gfs s sshr sn sr
said May o. schrs Adelza nuntley cardenas; Hattie
Cleared !gth. banks Rosetta Mcneil Bryant Caba r!en
Aianza tspl s9urIic, New Orleans.
port sgh Garks Cardenas. sundberg, for New YORK.
lial for New orleans, do Clara Adams. McFadden.
TO load north atteras; schrs Grasinerc DIAM Ma
comber Tor Boston. dg: Meiona Knowles Small. for
New York 9; There's Gattierre4 tor New orleans,
do. Mary Power Wiley, for north Of Hatteras. DO.
Also port SIN brigs Ma,ano Robinson for New York
teras VIA Cicnlucgos
NAL aga, NAV lf-Arrived brig osseo Loury AInerla
MAvRirIrs. April zg-saed ship Fortune. Taylor. Bos-
MAYAcurz. May lin port May H. brig John Boyd
in port 18th brig Merose briggs tor Boston. in or
days; schr Alpha, salisbury nom Philadelphia, arrived
In port May IS. brig Towner Wright from and for
New Haven. wig; schr A Farnsworth. BENSON Bos
tor. do. . .
delphia; brigs Nash holkins, Baltimore Geo
Berry. keazer st John. 81 10Th bie4norc, crouccr
York ;z7th Ellen stevens Brown, Baltimore schr LINER
%rr,ved 2sth brig Myronus Higgins Marseiles via
sailed 2sd BARK Korduia tyorJ GUSTAV, New YORK;
brig Minnie Traub. DEon do. scars Texas RANCE by.
ss.s:s sssA q ss 's'; ss:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
Herald Marine correspondence.

NEWPORT, ri, June @ 1874
schr Hand. Capt Hulse, from Rondout 10 this port
while lvinu anchor the inner run into
this morning by the steamer Providence. from New
York. The schr's port davit. portion OF tanran
carried away md also boat. The steamer iorsu
nafeiy escaped injury.
Fishing scnr Maud MnIler. OF gloucester, dunns the
storm evening went ashore back Of Fort Adams
where sne until this morning. when she hauted
without damage By the steantug Charlotte Isabella
% Pro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
SAILED.


Steamships Calabra Br TOR Liverpool :, Hohenzol-
Tern Ger, Bremen; Etna. Kingston, Sc City
Antonio New Orleans Hunts lille savannah; Cham.
pion, Charleston oarks II Z Chapman, Cieniueeos;
Frigg Nor, Cork fumuri tBrl, Cardenas; Peiho erl,
Chrisuana Minion ssor Aso Finland; prodromo
Cork or falmouth; iara tBr. London Donald Fergu-
son tBr -tcttin; schrs lzeta, fort spain. James N
lev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
BELOW.

Ship Cornelius Grinnell Borland. from London April
49, with mdse to Crunch Mntpm 4 Co.
ship Jonn Bunyan, Gilmore. ~ DAYS from Amsterdam
BARK Alaska from Messina by pilot boat Abra ham
Leggett. No{.
Brig Stella Nor, Mohn Cette March 81 (py pilot
boat 5 Nesus, No ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
vITALrZING TONIC

Prizes cashed Circulars OF full informahon furnished,
TAYLOR CO., Bankers,
Post Office box 444s ii Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

A RTTFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANESl
~ without plate, clasps or any 0xracuons; }S.WS
ba.lt upon stnnps u natural shaps ana coer
"Sn 81. essvoxp. 10 wsM x,svsn.h sssst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

lsssl $500 s;,z sso VA ..ssSi sss $50
Isl, ~ s;s$s 81 vs., * sYH
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This famous vtalizng Specific certain and inms.
TRY IT.
Prices 81 and g s9s .
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cure some OF diseases VI tne kiueys
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MANY case permanent cures 81 diseases Of the
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A BsOLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DlfFEX
n en states; legal every where; descrtiou, &C.; sat
fcent cause; no puDliciy required; no charge until
divorce granted: advice Tree.
NJ. House. Attorney 1874 Broadway
4 HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. BROOKLYN, COR
IA. ner Of Fulton avenue and Bocrum street.
open rom "a. VI. toy =. NJ.
On SUNDAY from 3to I. VI.
A BsOLurE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Courts
"A OF different states legal everywhere; no pubncny.
state FREDERICK l. NM.
Counsellor.at. Law. 36S BROADWAY.
A RrTrIcIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANESiLn:
n without plate clasps or any sxracuohs; nv
ballt upon stamps 10 natural snsps ana color; sa'sss
"'' ''"'"DSs D. lressxoSD. mwsM xisvss'A street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
1 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

j. b. MARITIME co, Bankers
Box 46s5 Post office. 10 Wall street, New York.