davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30

NAN LOOKING FOR ,HfMsELF.-The
iudiCrous spectacle of n.an looking for
himself and suffering the keenest cA3srin
at failing to hrd himself was exhibited on
the Union Pacific Railroad not long ago.
An Eastern bound sni grant. train stopped
at Rock Creek station for breakfast. One
emisrant Strayed away, and Tbs first section
of The train started without him. He
reached the second on time and managed
to get away. His friends insshe first sec
ton missed HIN, and were Saizcd with
dread that he had bean killed, Tbs con
ductor telegraphcd to the second section to
look fol him, and bring him or hs body to
LARAMIE. The passengers tanned out read
lily to aid in the search. Foremost among
them, and displaying a tsrribs auxisty,
was the man for whom they were looking.
He hunted for the missing emigraEt with
a zeal which could only be accounted for
by the fact--GJnknoWn 10 him-tbat he was
looking for himself During the whole
day and following night the search WAS
continued, the unconscious Gauss OF it suf-
fering deeply to think that he had been
lost. When ne reached Laramie the idea
neyor occurred t. his friends and the rail
road employees might still be looking FOR
the missing emigrant, ~hsn one bright ia-
dividual startled tho crowd with the remark
that cur hero had besn looking for hims self
and had fsiiod 20 find himself.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30

WE trust tho runor which is current,
that in two or three election districts in
the northern portion of the county the
name Of Bernard McColgan, tho Demo
cratic candidate for rotLonotary, will be
stricken from the ticket by n few Demo
Gratis and that of ID. H. Eiukoad, the Re-
publican nominee, substituted in its place,
has no foun ndation in fact. There is not
the ghost of reason why it should be
done by any man claiming to be a Demo
crat Mr. MoColgan was fairly aud hon
orably nominated by the convention, and
no man in the county can or does doubt
his entire competency for the office. lie
has always been firm aud consistent mem
ber Of his party, and has never scratched
the name of - candidate from the regular
Democratic ticket. 1t will be the most
fragrant iugratitude if he is now stabbed
in the house Of his owR political friends.
When he is both honest and competent
ns he i. admitted to be, what more is re-
quired, and why should he not receive the
solid and unanimous support of the party
Of which he has been SO stcadfast a mem
ber7 Let him have it, for no candidate
ever more richly or EonoIably deserved it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30

THs Republican party in this county is
well organized and making vigorousscf-
fort for success. 1t therefore bshoOv<s
the Dsmecrats in every election district
70 be alive aud active. We have a clear
end positive majority in the county of at
lsast $50. and We ask, in all candor, win
.pv Democrat worthy of the name stay
avev from the election and permit that
majority TO be overcome when hs has i; il
~ ov r-oHrr - preyvdt It.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30

THE propriety Of giving condition medi-
cine 20 horses, cattle and sheen. waa dis
cussed and admitted by many of the Agri-
cultural Societies throughout the State
last Fall, and we believe that in every case
but one they decided in favor OF .Ck.rifrn'. /.
Cdsasrs Condition Posoders. Coed judy
ment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30

THERE is, probably. no wav in which we
can benefit orr readers nors than bv ra-
commanding to them for general uss JoEn-
sons in bodgEs LinineHt. IT is adaptrd TO
almost all the purposes Of a Family Nedi
cine; aud as specific fol coughs. colds.
whooping cough, soreness OF tho chest.
lame stomach, rheumatism, shifting of
blood. and all lung difficulties. it has no
equal that ever we saw or heard Of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30

We are on the eve Of all important cleo
tion. Oar Democratic brethren in the
West have ssnt us tidinss which should
cheer the heart Of every Democrat in Penn
sylvsnia, and fire him to fresh exertion in
ths battle for the overthrow Of the present
corrupt administration. Chic, Indiana.
Arkansas, and even Iowa, have spoken in
thunder tones against The republican par
ty, and the country waits to hear from
PENNSYLVANIA. Oaly few days remain
in which to uss svery effort to get out a
full vote of she Democracy. The enemy
is now weakening from recent defeat and
reelins under the blow. Let us follow up
our victory with closed ranks and solid
font! The time FOR the registration OF
voters aud payment Of taxes ia past
There is but one thing before us--to ger
out the vote. See to it-put a ticket iato
the hands of every Democrat ia your dis
trict ard see that ne gets to ths p7lls.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30

THs tom of Green Castle. Indiana w.s
almostwiped ont efe gistence by fire on wed
ncsos. night !sst. Loss about aSSn. 600.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30


AT the last sessioniof the Legislature-an
act was passed regulating the General el,c-
tions OF this commonwealth. The tJjr-
teenh section OF the act z5olfs6e, III. old
custom of the meeting oCthe Return Ju3,,os
at the Conrt House on Fridav after Tho
election, and imposes their duties on the
two Associate Judges of the respective
counties, who arc required to meet on the
sscoBd day after the election, which will be
next ThurSday. The entire section I3)
will be found in the Sheriff's proclamation
in reference to the election, and we direct
the special attention of The different elec
ton boards in the county to its provisions
IN order that they may fnlly understand
thoir daty. The change from the old to
the so'c system is important. and the cleo
tiun officers in the different districts ought
carefully 20 read that portion of the Shsr
III sr1a 7!sESatSon t. which ". have referred.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30
OUR.CoNcREssIoNALs,C ,CAKDIDArr.-Ws

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .CAKDIDATE.-We
have been singularly fortunate in our Sc
lsction. The evidences of Mr.. Reilly's
popularity and eventual success are rapid
~ thlckeuiug around us. and have thrown
dIsrlay and a panic into the Radical camp.
Mr. H. bas been long identified w;5h the
lab"ying portion or The community. having
went through all the phases OF mechanical
ton, and can fully appreciate tie hard
made hardSan6 horny with manly work
He has gained his present exalted posi-
tion hy his own unaidcd efforts, and hasnot
forgotten his once humble situation. but
shows by his actions that q he has been and
ever will be the poor mans friend. His
present position is such thar he is oftsn
compelled 10 listen to the COMPLAINTS as5
witness the sutferiugs of tie ovcryorked
class, and yat we have never heard hiIn
spoken of by them without the deepest
praise aaEd admiration. lie has proved
himself their friend and advocate in many
cases. His simplicity ef manner his
courteous way Of hearing whatsvsr the
hum blest person has to saw and his nm
merous acts oF public charity and private
good have made profound impression
upon AL hearts susceptible to the Influences
ofkindness, and.vill be the crowning point
in his heretofore fortunate life His oppo-
nert, hr. Blair, bv his. aIistocratic seclu-
sion sno apparent diSdain of the uopuIsce
has rendered himself deservedlv unpnpu-
lar, and we think they will bssitate LONG
before they viii again trust hirs in the
position Of honor and power to which he
asIiTss. Mr. Rs character has been 50
ns'id ana nnobtrusive. 50 entirely without
the arts Of the polite 1'ua10cue. tha.
the domination was fl!C.d upon him and
he was compelled TO accept or else OUTRAGE
the feelings of his many devoted friends
beresbcuts. The political millennium
seems about To dawn when honesty. capac-
ity and the desire to do good in public
trusts are vigorously demanded of candi-
dates for Office. and we sre happy in say
ing that Mr. Rei!Iv's life and course Of
condEct stamp him as the peer of the purest
and best OF our public men-A Hooaa San.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30

A terrible crime was discovered on
saturday on farm near Anderson, Madi-
s"E county. H. The body of young man
named Albert Eawsan was fonnd in On ~
used well, badly decomposed. Crrat s~
citement prevailed. and after a two davs'
season tho co9onsy's jury found a tr,1e hin
AGAINST the mother "a widow, th. brother
,h'mas, ard son law and wife. named
iiappas. The latter two were afterwards
ee'scH"!Sea from arrest on grounds of in
.y ,ollila'''y IN the charges. but the proof is
s,.as s.,s against them. Some ysals ago A
oi ne, ol 'i''s Happas was killed by anotb-
hanged for the deed. "''' was
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30
NEXT TUESDAY.

In view Of the importance of the result
OF tbs election on next Tuesday, it is sure
ly not necessary thai we should enter into
an extended appeal to the Democracy of
Cambria county to discharge the duty that
is incumbent on them. IF man is Dem
ocrat from principle, ard FOR anv cause
will neglect to exercise the right of suf-
boasted privilege. I'll will not vote. but
deliberately abseuts himself from the polls.
he renders material aid and comfort to the
enemy. and must be held responsible for
the consequences. The two great States
Of Ohio ard Indiana have Just set AN er
ample for the Democracy Of Pennsylvania.
to initiate and if possible excel. We have
an unobisctionab State ticIet-onc that
cOmmends itself to the hearty ard enthu-
siastic endorsement of cverv true Demo
crat. Oar candidate for Congress, John
Reilly, is a gentleman for whom no man
of either party need he ashamed to vote. -
The county ticket is composed Of men.
each one Of whom is fairly and bv the
acknowledged usages of the party entitled
to its oordial support. VIII it be Withheld
and Cambria county handed over to the
tender embraces Of radicalsm? ? The oulv
answer to this question is that it cannot
and viii not bs so, if every Democrat will
go to the election and by his ballot give
expression TO his hor.st Political convic-
tions. We therefore appeal, in tn. nare
of the party OF which we are an humbIs
but earnest and devoted representative. tn
every Democrat to 90 to the polls on next
Tuesday and vote rhe whsle ticket. Ifthis
entv Is performed the result in the county
admit Ofnod doubt, and Cambria hereby will
maintain her well esta blshed pciiiical in
teGrtty. Vote the whole ticket. then. from
sndSs "f the Supreme Court down to
county Surveyor, and by so doing vou
WI, Hsrtorm conscientious duty which
no Democrat of principle will seek TO shirk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-30
NEW IDFEEs YFSElEEyrS

The MASON s HANLIN 0RGkY0 4
v inners of EsE REE RS -Et<T xEsytt
and ni?E.Dfs Of sFts%ssFs at Vienna 4
ami Paris. 1857. now Otrr tie FINEST tS5CI
hENV OF the strSt u F;5 SET sstSsi !. ~ ,1l
" SsR f.ss. incluling now s'yl1S vi b recent
pTOyeinents. iIat mig STgiI.,. -'E f1- --l.
HsE-ssG~. the mos, favorable ever .uF---4
GENS p =; 80: yTi s. sts-sg,, O.. 55s.rr =
70 almost any pSrt Uf the country. Prs rs--l
eS.2. or upwards.
iEilss- ~s,ted s'RsNEoeJIee ana C.s.-'sr I
full psrt-cu la-s, sent fr-c r- r-EHra'- a g.
AjSDNCi: FF4aELE-F ORC ~ 4
I0s.GFl, New YORK. or a.tca-l.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

Of
Minp
chande
mber4 3m
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
Officers Of the state Grange.


w. L. HEMMrNGwAY, Carrollton, Carroll
county, Master.
PUT DARDEN, Fayettc, Jefferson county
Overseer.
MAJ. Il. g. WALL, Jackson Kinds county
Lecturer
7. Jackson, Liberty, Amite county Stew
ard.
FRANK BURK1T, Houston, Chickasaw coun-
ty Assistant Steward. 0I
W. r. RAINEY, Starlville, Oktibbeha coun-
D. ty Chaplain
o ii. o. Dixon, jackson, Kinds county, Treas
urer.
W. L. WILLIAMS, Rienzi, Alcorn county,
Secretary. as4s
L. S. TERRY, Kosciusko, Attala county,
Gate-Keeper.
Mrs. A. M. HIcKs, Benton, Yazoo county,
Ceres.
Mrs. J. NJ. Gill, Oxford, Lafayette county,
Pomona.
MRS. MATTE BURKIT Houston, Chickasaw
county, Flora. M
MRS. AUGUSTA ABY, Claiborne county, Lady
Assistant Steward
4. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
w. L. HEMMIEawAY, Carrollton, Carroll
county.
i. 0. BRIDEwELL, Beauregard, Copiah Co.
w. w. VAUGHT Magnolia, Pike county.
w. L. WILLIAMS. Rienzi, Alcorn county.
A. ], VAUGHAN, Marshall County, Post
office Memphis, Tenn Proxy to National
Grange.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

nrha fDlIo,,;n .. 10 n I;s. o4 c,oo;I T,...:
snnointed un 81 date Tbass Saairippg gpa'iee y
sppo.H;.eu pp; up ~ ua.e. nose desirlng !o
SEganzen nag. new Grsnges can apply to their
Oouhty Dgputy, anu IN case tnere Is none,
apply TO tne nearest neputy;
.; Any, Iost 0iDsoh, ior OiaDorne
ana Auams counties.
n. cannon, verona, ior ItaWamba and
Lee c0untles. =,
y: T. Bramlett' Bonneville, for Prentiss
oo1hX.
Ell Hudnail, Monticello, for Lawrence,
OoVIngton' nahcock' marion ana Jones
counties.
"a; MesI nouStoh, I0r Chlckasaw county.
y. n. Graigon, BroSkhayen, Tor Lincoln co.
q; A. dalDreath srr Union Church for
JEFFERSON county. ~,
=; MaIieIs Vsykza, Ior rlke county.
Cnps; Y; sFrl5ni liberty, ior Amlte CO.:
A.h DoWufiei oenhtopla, hor ADe Soto
eounty
e.. Llaoeili csrroiitahs ior oarroil and
enc %nqfel90unelesi Il,
WV Harvey, Cartersville, for Tisho-
mlng0 county !,
o. b. Woodrun, LOUISVILLE, for Winston
county
j. II. WIEN banner, tor calhoun county.
John e. Macarthur Meridian. Kemper
county.
j. N. ParkeS Westville, for Simpson
county. N
b. 5. Rushing, Walnut Grove, for Leake
county SnA o,z,l
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
SEcRETARY's OFyIcE, RrEszr, MISS, ]
Mav % 1874

H
The following answers to inquiries are
given to all concerned:
:, Secretaries and Treasurers' Quarterly '
heports, and dues to State Grange, must be
enclosed in same envelope, and sent direct
70 this Office, and not to Treasurer Of State
Grangee. Irregularities in this respect causes
confusion and delays. The Treasurer keeps
no account against Subordinate Oranges.
To insure prompt replies to communications
never send them in envelope with Quarterly
Reports. In the hurry Of this office, reports
sometimes have to lie over week or ten
days. Letters requiring answers are always
taken up first, and Reports are attended to
at leisure times.
Any county in this State having three
Subordinate Oranges, in good standing, and
no Deputy, may apply to the nearest Deputy
to organize u County Grange.
w. L. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State Grange.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

"What is this for?" asked the color
ed porter at an hotel at Long Branch,
the other day, holding out a twenty.
tive-cent note given him by gentle
man addressed, for carrying up his
trunk. THAT" said the gentleman,
taking the note and putting it back in
his pocket, "was for your trouble, and
this is for your impudence," and he
kicked him eleven feet, nine inches
and a half into the hallway.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

a; A, Stephens, Fulton, for Itawamba co
": W, Troup, Hamilton, for Mouroc
J. Lane Leigh, Grenada for Grenada co
J. L. Dupree Brookville, for Noxubce co
K. A. Roach, Cornersville, for Benton co
=; b; Leggett, Meadville, for Franklin co
W;J. Morgan, Augusta, for Perry co.
j. II. Field ~ Madison st. Memphis for H.
Bolivar and Goahoma counties.
y. y. Gilbert for Newton county
Col. X. Byrd, Riceville, Pearl county, for
Pearl and Harrison counties.
9. Netterville Woodyille, Wilkinson co
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
4atrons Of Yusbandrp.
Official Journal Patrons Of HQSDandry, Nj.
National Grange Of the Patrons OF
.{a9 Husbandry.


D: w. ADAMs Waukon, Iowa. Worthy
Master.
Tnos TAYLOR, Columbia, South Carolina
Overseer.
r. A. THoMPsos, Plainyiew, Wabash co.
Minnesota, Lecturer.
GEN. A. j.. VAUGHAN, Early Grove, Mar
Az shall CO., Mississippi, Steward.
g. W. TaoMPsos, New Brunswick, New
Jersey, Asst. Steward.
Rev. A. B. GRosH, Washington District of
Columbia, Chaplain. 8at
r. M. MCDOWELL, Corning, New York,
Treasurer.
o, H. KELLY, Washington, District Of Co.
lumbia, Secretary.
O. DINwrDPiE, Orchard Grove, Lake CO.,
Indiana Gate-Keeper.
Mrs. ADAMS, Waukon, Iowa, Ceres
MRS. .: H. KELLEY, Washington, District
+ OF Columbia, Pomona
Mrs. j. 9, ABBOTT, Clarkesville, Butler CO..
Iowa, Flora.
MISS @. A. HALL, Washington, District of
Columbia, Lady Asst. Steward.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WIN. SAUNDERS, Washington, d. @.
D. WYATT AIKEN, Cokesbnry, Abbevile
co, South Carolina.
&. x. SHANKLAED. Dubuque, Iowa.
GRANGE AGENTS:
w. HARRINGTON g. Co.. Grange Agents
for Mississippi, 70 Carondelet Street, New
Orleans.
A. J. VAUGHAN & Co, Grange Agents for
Mississippi, 1853 Front Street, Memphis,
Tennessee.
A. M. HARDIN, Grange Agent for M isis
sippi, IA Commercial Street, St Louis Mo.
b. f. FITZPATRIcK, Grange Agent for |
Mississippi, l3 North Commerce ST., Mobile
Alabama.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

! MAJ. WALL: | have read the com
munications, pro and conin the columns
of the INDICATOR, relative to the
| stock or fence law, with no little inter
est; whilst | differed with some and
| agreed with others, / was anxious to
see a remedy proposed, for the evil
complained Of | see no disposition on
the part of the advocates Of the pres
ent system Of fencing, to force it on
counties where the timber has been
, swept off, or is deficient from other
causes, for fencing purposes. Why
then should the opponents Of the sys-
tenn advocate policy, which, whilst
beneficial to their counties, would be
injurious, if not ruinous to those differ
emily situated, on account of timber?
Would not special law, applicable to
those counties desiring it, be a sufficient
remedy? Such law would be more in
accordance with the letter and spirit
of the State Constitution, as well as
being more in harmony with that feel
ing which should exist between neigh
bors and Patrons. / can see no reason
why should advocate a policy benefi.
cial to myself whilst it would injure if
not ruin my friends, and neighbors.
| see advertised in some of the public
Journals, material for hedging, repre-
sented as being cheaper and more en-
durable than the common rail fence
this of itself is seemingly sufficient
remedy. Such would add to the beau.
ty of our farms very much; whilst i'll
fencing was abolished in our broken
piney woods counties, when our Guilt
vatable land, is in small bodies in com. |
parison to the surrounding wild lands, |
our little farms would look like an
oasis in desert. The Bhina tree in
my opinion would make quick, cheap,
as well as profitable hedge. |
l cannot speak from experience, but
l see statement from writer, who
has experienced it, that the China
berry possesses tertilizing properties,
equal to cotton seed. Such being the
case, a hedge of China, would be a
profitable fertilizer for the field enclosed.
Imagine farm hedged around with
China and partioned off with cross
hedges would be beautiful indeed;
a shade at the ends that
would not extend far enough to injure
the crops much. Now, shade sur
rounding field not extending inside
to injure, is beneficial to crops during
irouth. The sun during the heat Of
day exausts in the open field the at
of its hydrogen gas moist
principle which it contains during
and night in shade it does
not. Hence atmosphere will seek its
equilibrium, and being cooler is heavier,
will move from surrounding shade to
,pen fields, as soon as the rays of sun,
caves the field in the evening, being
,ooler and containing more moisture
han that in the field, will revive the
lrooping vegetation earlier, and ii
would revive up and grow more dur
ng night than If the opposite was the
ase. p.
AttOlG county, August 2Sh, 1874.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
LOCKHART NPRnG

THIS valuable tract of land, situated two
Il miles west Of Ponchitoula, on the N. o.
J. & G. N. X. r., containing one hundred
and twenty-five acres Of land, s well water
ed by neyer-failing Springs Of splendid
Price, $500 % CAsH. ror further pSrticn-
lars, apply 20 JOHN w. PATTON.
Jackson, Miss. June % 1s74-tf
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

Iowa has twenty-five daily and 275
weekly newspapers.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
NOTICE.

The following will hereafter be furnished
at this office:
New Edition of Manuals, per dozen. 81 so
DO do per copy. 10
Patrons Monitor, -. 25
Song Book with music) cloth F" -. IS
do do paper ~. 10
do {without) do paper g Ill. 6
Travelling Cards, blanks, +" 49,. 25
do with Secy GER -. 30
do morocco covers " ~. so
Demit Blanks..",.".. .....per dozen... 25
Blank Petltions.,",.......".pe hundred 90
No order for Patrons Monitor or Manuals
will be filed except under seal of Grange
w. i. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State Grange
Rieazi, Mss, June q l674-tf
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

Dummies, and not horses, will
henceforth draw st. Louis street-cars.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
d w JONES.
COMMISSION DEALER IN
Timber Lands and general Real Estate,
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI.
[P. o. Box 1871

HAVE sale of many thousands of acres
Il Of hrst-class timber lands in different
parts Of the State including Pine. Cypress'
White Oak. etc. besides numerous pianta.
tons- Purchasers are respectfully invited
TO give me a call.
Correspondence solicited with parties bav-
ing such lands to sell, as l sell only on
special contract. No charge made unless
sale affected. My lands are generally ad-
vertlsed throughout the Northern and East
ern States and in Rurope.i --'''
August. IA ls74-6m.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE AUGUST H. ls74-WIT oOrrL

writes OF Party Treason and CIVIC Duty s"uh
Cling hard TO make every citizen independent Vi pa'
ready 10 maintain loyalty 10 country a' .ho oo'' "
whatever rcproach OF treason to party organzauon'
tn, Examiner chats pleasantly about summer reau
inc showing with what great intentions we so
away and wha. poor,sheaves of fuhllment we usually
hiring hack with us. But why should We reau III '"o
country where the lbreast is anu tne oro' anu
tho bue iay and half hundred other shy companions
,hor, we never meet In town-Or at the sealue' "hero
we can fish for bass morning tul nght' OF rocA y"
dav ON the waves in some thy shell OF boat or swim
rouob the great breakers till every drop OF ooou III
o,r oDs :. aelow with life Here are live delights;
and the great men who wrote the great DOORS arc uo
and the little people who write the niue oooA' o "'
our o,vn time when we are home again from sea a"u
shore and want consolation for the mohotohS oi oio
and mortar in reading about the wlder' luci h'os VI
Sir Algernon Hope, and Lldy Isabella Despair
What far-reaching life, by the way was tha' Vi
David Friedrich Strauss, Of which Old and Nc" gives
capal resume 1t is curious fact that at is strauss
WAS religious rOmanticst at 20 iullOOWn mystic;
While at Is lie began the Life OF Jesus. These tansl-
tons were as sudden they were strkingl L. c. NJ
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
Ncw Publications..

THE LIVER and Digestive Organs a
n Spee.Itg j j. SPRBNG. 81 D., member tbs Eeslorl
Aeaisn Neane Asd peeialT OF DySepa Anl
Ler D.esse. nailed for 10 oent Address the
2Ol West TNeaty. seeoad.t Conastoo, 10 10 daily.
NEW PHYSIOGNOMI, with Signs of Charac-
~ ter and How to Rssd Them 900 Illustration -. weoc
Who shoah Asy ard Why I'll 80 Constitution
Of Man 81 so Moral PHILOSOPHY Dae. d Man 81 So Mental
seeneo-AnropoogJ-sl Annals OF PhrenoosJ
nony 800 u In vOls2. Natural Laws
Man IS Mini Your Character
Likeness Send stamp These by reian post pnee
b. s. r. WELLS, $50 Broadway. Se1.Y0fL
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
Miscellareous-City.

4 LADY residing near Central Park will
Tecr Sc two cr three grs her family TO BOAkD and
EDUCATE terms. - per week. French NIarsh, aud English
spokeu. Apply 90 EDUCATIONAL AGENti. joo Ot.-lve