davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
SHORT INSTRUMENTATION FIXED
FULL D%ISrnIBUr ON

Whole Tickets. ........ $1,000
Ha'ves....... ........ -.
quarters. ..'
Eightbs or each Coupon. "............2.50
81 Tickets FOr".".. 1000
The Montpelier Female Humane A.socia-
tom, chartered by the Legislature of Virginia
and. the C1esit Court of Orange Co., proposes
by . Grand Gift Concert Ia establish, and endow
= "Home far: the old. Infrm, and Destitnts
Ladies Of Virginia " st Montpelier, the for
n er residence of President james Madison.
GovERxoR's ORflcE, RICHMOND, July 8, 1874.
It afEor d me pleasure 10 say that I I'm well
acquainted With . large majority Of the off,
GERS Of the Montpelier Female Humane Asset
alton, who rstido in the vicinity Of my home,
and I attest their intelligence and their worth
and high reputation % gentleman, % we'll ~
the public confidence. influence and substan-
tial mesus literally represented among them.
JAMES L. KEMPER, Civ. Virginia.
ALEX AHDR1A, Va, July s, 1S74.-* 81
commend thom as gents Of honor and intsgri.
~. and fully entitled to the confidence Of tn
| nnhlic. - =
X. ". HUGHES, u. S. Jsdks East'n Dist. Of
VI. Further references bv permission Ills
Exceliency Gilbert C.. Walker. Ex-Governor
Of Va; Hon. R"bt. &. Withess, Licut.-Gov.
Of Va. and U. s.. senator elect; Senators and
Msubers OF Cengrcss from Va.
Remittances Tor tickets may be made by OK.
pross prepaid. post-otice money -orders on
Warrington. D. c., or by registered letters.
Fer full particulars, testimonials, &c.. send
for Circular. Address, lllDS. JAM ES
BARBOUR, PsEs'T X. F. II. \, AK
AnnKll, Va. q.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere. sow
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
'Unqusstionably the best ssssafned cork Of tie
kind in tie World"
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED. .
Notices ofths Pres.

= Notices Of the PTsss.
The ever Increasing circulation Of this ex-
oellsnt monthly proves its continued adoption
to popular desires and , eeds. Indeed, whom
We think into how many homes it penetrstes
every month, We must consider it A. one Of
the educators % we'll ~ entertainers Of the
public mind, for its vaet popularity has been
won by no appeal to stupid prejudices Or de-
paved tastes.-Bosfon Globe.
The character which this Magazine possess
e. for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth. ana
literary culture that has kept paoe With, If ii
has not led the times. should cause its con-
ductors to regard it with justiiiabie compla.
cency. It also entities them to . great claim
ny ON the public gratitude. The Magazine
has done good and not svil1sil the days Of ito
life.-Broskiyn Eagle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
HAVE YOU TRIED
J u r u 3 e 3 4
YOU

Weak, Nervous. or .Debilitated?
Are You 50 l.aDguid that any ~excrtion
rcquires more Of An effort than you feel capa-
bic o: making?
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful
tonic and invigorator, which acts SO bene
t;cia)ly on the secretive organs as to impars
vigor to all the vital forces.
1t is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimu-
lates for . short time, only to let the sufferer
fall to a lower depth Of misery, but it is a
vegetable tonic acting directly on the liver
and spleen.
1t regulates the Bowels, quicts the
nerves, and gives such q healthy t ne to the
whole system as 20 soon make the invalid feel
like . new person.
Hts operation is not violent, but is
characterized by great gentleness; the pa
tient experiences no sudden change, no
marked results. but gradually his troubles
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is No new and untried discovery,
but has been long Used with wonderful rem
edial results, and is pronounced by tic high
est medical authorities, " the most powerful
tonic and Alternative known."
Ask YOU druggist for it.
For sale by FULLER / FULLER, Chica-
20, III. 27w4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

500 Pianos and Organs
New and Second. Hand, Of Firs-Class Makers
will he sold at lower Priocs for cash, or on In
.ta,lments, or for rem {, in City or Country,
durin { these Hard Times and tn, HOLIDAYS,
'py HORACE WALTERS l. SON, 4Sl Broad
way, than ever bofor. offered in New York.
Agents wantod to sell Waters Now Scale Pr
amos, and Concerto Organs. Illustrated Cata-
logues Nailed Great inducements t, tho
Trade. 4 large discount to Teachers, Minis
tors, Churches, Lodges, Schools, oto. 364w
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

<.DsYCHOMANCY. Or SOUL CHARMING"
] ho~ either SEX may i~saoirate and. gain the
love and affections OF any person they choose
instantly. This simple. mental requirement
slI can poesess froe by mail for ESQ, together
Dreams. Hints to Ladies, Wedding night
Shirt, &c. queer book. Address, T. Will
LIAM 4 Co.. Pub. Phil.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
HARPER BROTHERS, N. Y.
FARMERS ' ,d!'HffYYYBAA.cE Asso'

.Sher1cood's raid upon this
Of
Farmers. has greatly in
creased its hold upon the
public confidence, and eiv-
en- an impetus to its bust
ness Which nothing else
could haze DONE. 1t is the
best advertisement at the
least cost, which could haze
been inaDrOViSeG.
8. Agent,
Austin, Minn.
March 26th, 1874.
-N%
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
Mccormick for1874.
. e%gfz p ,>. : +& =as-
THE NEW RELIABLE
" .-'= ~f ~ r.
THE ~"ADvAncE,"
And "PRlzE MOWER"
The Strongest array of Ma
chimes ever offered to
the Farmers of the
~ Northwest.
THE NEW

THE NEW RELIABLE.
comes e you With all the good qualities Of
the Old Reliable, and mons Of its faults.
Strong and dursbls. it 10 slss of Light Draft,
and has no tendency TO tip over. The width
of It's cut, and it, ability to walk through
the heaviest graia sucosssfally, make it the
machine for farmers With large drops.
THE ADVANCE
still retains it, distinctive feature, md stands
to-day, beyond deabt, tho best combined
Respsr ond Mower In The world. IN IL you
ind that happy nedisn between great weight
70 obtain strength, and extreme hailty 20
obtain lighthess Of draft. One span Of light
hsrsss will handle It With ease, IN both reap.
Ing and moving and yst, II . pinch, II, esn
b rubbed throughthe biggest kind Of da5's
work without fear Of bssekia4 down. For
the small farmer with both grain.an and grass to
Sst,I who eannot afford aaeehins for. saeh, Il
is especially adapted.
THE PRIZE MOWER
70 inprovsd for 1874, and ssbs4tsr ;thaa svsr,
anl nay b tried Il the Asld With any M.
shins u NJ, ths Ssns . the ADVANCE aud
Reliable.
'E.P. yALkEnBURoH,
7a3x agent = Ads4;;a.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
THE NTEK. OcEINa
Newspaper

oas thai: will BE- found Interesting aud -
Americans in every part Of the glsbe. while Il
especially represents the interests Of The
Norta west it IL national in it, views and esn.
prebensivs in it, news-gathsrinxs, Rirn il
it, political faith it 10 not bigotsd, and in III
disesssisns aims to - candid, digsiasd, and
above personal abuse,
The 1ntsr-0eean has the largest sSsrse.ts
Of any nevspapsr pubIisLel in
post-ofiess. distributed in every State a.l
Territory in the Uaitsd States, in all the
British Provinces, and in humorous Ks.slra
Countries.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

TT p FIR FIN Published Mon biz. Full
~ l Uh luN. o Good Things. A
Beau iful Engraving free to every subscriber.
Sent ONE YEAR. POSTAGE PAID. for SO
cents. Specimens 5 cents. Address E. FER
NALD, Grcat Falls, New Hampshire. 36!w
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
TERMS.

TERMS.
Postage free to al Subscribers in tho United
States.
Harper's Bazaar, one year ..".....$4.00
$500 includes prepay ment Of U. S. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
~, asd Bazaar, to one. address for one year,
5000: or, tive Of Harper's Periodicals, to one
address, for one year, 500, postage tree.
An Extra copy Of either the Magazine,
Weekly, Or Razsr will be euppli.d gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers At $500 each,
!. one remittance; or, Six Copies fer $4,000,
without extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can b. ru2plicd 1t any time.
The seven volumes Of Harper. Bazar, tor
the y-srs 1855, 80, 20, II. ~, "a, "a, cle.
gsntIy >bosad 10. green morocco cletb. will be
sent BY express, freight prepaid, for $500
each. ~
HARPER l. BROTHERS, N. r.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

After many. failures Of similar Journils tho
ALDISE has achieved = great triumph and il
nov acknowledged by Ill to be ths most sls-
CANT in type, in iilus:ratioas and in thorough
a~rtistie skill, Of anything ever before s6,rs1
to the public. 4 volun. Of tho Aldine bound
10 . treasure house Of choice miscellany and =
collection Of pictures that could not b iupli-
Gated for ten times it, cost. The Aliiss
places before their patrons. not only the pro.
ductioas Of the most noted American artists.
but also specimens from Foreign masters. See
tho liberal terms on which it 10 offered.
Pemiums for 1875.
Every subscriber for 1875 will rsesivs .
beautiful portrait, in oil solers Of the ssne
noble dog whose picture in . former Issue IT.
trscted 20 much attention,
MANS Unseldsh Friend.
her to the Aldine for 1875 is censtitutsd and
entitled to all the privileges OF
THE ALDlNE ART UNION.
The Uuisn owns the originals Of oil the Al
gravings, are to be distributed among the
WV 81 ~ ~1VSS U7e
bsrs, 100 different pieces, valued 1t $1,000,
are distributed - seen ~ the series are fall.
and the awards Of eseh series are made, are
to b~ published in the next succeeding Issue
Of the Aldine. This feature only applies to
Subscribers Who pay for enc yesr in sdvsase.
Full particulars in circular seat - applies-
ton enelssisg . stsnp.|
TERMS.
One Subscription, sEtitltug to the Aldiss
one, year, The Chrome and the Art U1ies,
$e,ce per aunun, in advance.
Specimen copies Of the Alains 50 cents.
Tho Aldine will heresner b obtainable
only On subscription. There will b no re-
ducsd Or club rates; cash for subscriptions
must b sent % the publishers except IN eases
where the certificate 10 given, bearing the
facsimile signature Of James sattes, Prss!-
dent.
ca WANTED.
Any person vishisg to set p~srns1satly -
. local ssnvssssr will rsssivs fall and prenpt
in f'r.'t''n = erP!yi;f + cor,.nv
So Maiden Lane, New Ysrk-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

IN!l''T'!II.iaiIRiili OQ.1lIx;N.
THREE EDITIONS.
WEEKLY An,
DA1LY.

1stabIishsd less thss tire, ves,. -. q
representative Rspubiisaa Pases. nIei,e5.E
natntsin an1 dsiend the principiee ~ -.
gsaisst:on q the Natisnai kspsblie.. ~.
The ls1Es-OcsAs vas sasly puzzled :, tis
treat 0f jousnsltsn . ashieveA . success
unprecedented IN the histefy q sssh sases-
prizes. By uniysesai sssest Il hsa bssa q.
sisnsd position q the leading
Republican Paper az tho
North-1Uest.
Not slo.e 81 its political shasasts,. dsss
the lstsr4OeeaA rest its elain 70 pepslax Il.
vor. It claims 1t the hishsst sxcslDeaSs II
al departments. sad II this srs sf progressive
Journalism ssPirss - > pesitiea snsss he
The 1nt'r-o...a ..t.s I. special slaIA q
A Family Paper.
lie ee!anns are carefully guarded frsn %.
Fashionable asttsr, and every effort 10 nalo
70 render It . profitable seapsai,a q tAe
The Commercial DcDo11-
/, meNt.
Il conducted With great care. and svery.
thing pofsibls il done to nsks the Nasks<
kePorts such 90 Farasrs aaA .Dasiasss 1sa
Of the Eorthwest can rely apon.
The gricuIturai Department.
Il sarsfaliy edited by gentlemen Of ability
and experience.
In Literature. Local and Gea<rul News
fore;yn and Domestic Corre,po~-
dS'ce, and Everything hat
= goes to make
A T1RsT-cLAsS NEWSPAPER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

3f3 At home. male or female: $35 per
w Urkweek, day or evening. M Capt.
fetal. W. send valuable package o.
1or dllgoods by 'mnil free. Address with
ten cent. return stamp, n. Youxa.
ls3 Grconwich St.. N. ".
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
MUM CO.,
81 PARK Row, NEW YoRK.
"A Reposisory Of Fashion. Pleasure, and H.
struction.'.
HARPER's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
-O-O-
A,,:~., .,f IL. ns.ss

Notice. Of the Press
TIE Basar is edited with q contribution 81
tact mi talent that We seldom hnd in any
Journal; aud the journal itself is the organ OF
the great world Of fashiun.--Bosson TRAILER.
The Razar commsnds itself to every mem.
her Of tho household--to the children BY droil
and pretty pictarss, to the young ladies by
ito fashion plates in endless variety, I" the
prevident mstron by it, patterns for the chill
drsn's clothes, to p~stsrtamiliss by its tasteful
dssis,s for embroidered slippers and luxuri.
On, dressing gowns. But the readios-marte,
Of the Bss.r 10 uniformly Of great exc cllcnc<
The paper has acquired . vide popularity FOL
the 6reside enjoyment 1t sfords.-N. y
Evening Poet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

NOW WE HAVE 1T!
KITCHEN GEM indispensable to every
Sells at sight. Send soc for sam-
pie and full instruction how to clear great
wages with certainty. Address, d. L..
GUERNSEY. PuB.. CoxcoRD. n. II.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

Working People-Mnlo or Fc-
w ,nalc. Employment at home, $50 per week
warrantoi. M capital required. Particular.
and valuable samples acnt free. Address with
8 cent return stamp, G. ROSS, Williamsburg,
n. 7. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

WANTEnAcENT*fo for the. Best
VNINJIOsellin Prise Stationery
Package out. Sample Package, postpaid.
for 25c. Circulars free. J. BRIDE, 767
Broadway, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17


hon,c. @Aale-ors Female. $40 : week warranted
No capital required. la%rtaculars. tnd valua.
rctarn stamp.sC (. Ross, williamsburg, Ny.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

NARpER4 HR0TBEReN 4. s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
TIE LIEDERKRANZ BALL,

The great carnival event OF the year takes place
tonight at the Academy OF Music. The Lieder-
kranz Society or New York, which stands at the
head Of all German musical organizations IN this
country, pay their respects TO the merry Prince
Carnival and their preparations for the event are
indeed, Of colossal nature. The bali will CON-
mence at nine O'Clock p. NJ with series OF
t0btedu1 Viyants, representing Time, the Seasons,
the Year. Transformation into Carnival, the Home
OF Prince Carnival, Comus and the Grand Recep-
ton Prince Carnivars annual message to his
Liederkranz subjects concludes as foilows:-
We Prince Carnival. send greeting all faithful
followers and consratuate them upon the fact now
and that. owing TO their antirins exert3ns all manner
OF me Is on h @ o WIN bs
other great empires 1t is evident that our system Of
ever ~ al with
SSs S rseosSs ae
spanish Republic whenever see it, orr nag is uni
Sr Ss Are we hays % po s r
isSssts sosly to the time and invent mis-
s . wss one Of our earliest games The past
Of our officials and as "oneonemee our Runor
Gus capital !sI remains anmpairea We have imposed
nature, We have deereed that be forever abolished II
s"Ise seen 's IN 'Ssn
@ ss ' sssn :
si,sS tSsyss 81 fool %
al eS 'f" a e to 81 Ives
Let continue to do In Conclusion we entrcat our
ses%as,ns The viii sss f1. az q a H%a
may every minutes darns aS the eSsnna
they want TO- NSt more than six pairs q siames
time, specie payment having been resumed ior
tins he musicians are &
music OF the Future hereafter. wy VIZ
Messrs Bernstein and Dietz furnish the musical
attractions on this occasion. the suggestion o.
the HERALD to place charity box IN some pronl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
OBITUARY.


N. r. Trist. an American diplomatic officer Of
great experience, and Commissioner OF the United
States In August, 1s47, for the negotiation OF q
treaty OF peace with Mexico, died yesterday morn
ing at Alexandria. Va. at the age OF seventy-tour
years. He resided formerly in Philadelphia and
served Chief Clerk in the ONCE OF the secretary
OF state at Washington under the late secretary
william L. Marcy. The treaty with Mexico, which
was approved by President Polk and Congress, Is
known as the Treaty OF Guadalupe Hidalgo On the
oath of August 1S47 the Ministerial Council OF Mex
leo consisting OF seniors Antonio Lopez de Santa
Anna. J. r. Pacheco, " Romero Alcosta and Ron
dero drafted plan of instructions for the guild
ance OF the Mexican Commissioners, embracing the
point on which they should negotiate with the
United States. Mr.. Trlst, dating at TacuDaya next
day, replied, and entered into correspondence
with senior Pacheco, Minister Of Foreign Relations
of Mexico, rom which resulted the maturing and
signing of the treaty-honoraoe TO the talent OF
the 7th of September 1s47, he wrote an able letter.
addressed TO the Mexican commissioners, on the
subject OF the acknowledgment by Mexico OF the
claim OF the United states to Texas, the publ1ca-
ton of which produced an excellent effect In ton
ing down an excited state Of public feeling which
was prevailing at the moment Oh both sides OF the
line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
"WHEN EXTREMES MEET"
Governor KemPer, Of Virginia, and
tiOaal COafnb.

Governor Kemper, of Virginia, and
President Grant to Have Addi-
tiOa1l COafnb.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb II, 1874.
y few days after the Inauguration OF Governor
Kemper the HERALD published q lenthy telegram
from this point indicating the policy of his admin
istration. and in the same despatch the fact was
stated that meeting or a friendly nature as well
in the interests OF sectional harmony, had been
arranged between the new Executive Of the Old
Dominion and the President OF the United States.
That telegram has been verified in both respects,
the Governor, who left here tonight for Wash
ingt0n, fulfilling the latter statement. The pub
licity given to the proposed visit by the HERALD
caused = general newspaper discussion through
out the State as to the propriety Of such proceed
ing on Governor Kemper's part. Some organs
scheme but it is gratifying to state
that a large majority OF the State press
commended the proposed meeting OF these two
distinguished sOldiers-the one the champion
the war i0r che Union and national Executive, the
other representive OF the soldiers OF the Lost
Cause. The meeting, understand, was arranged
by that guerilla in politics as In war; Colonel John
s. Mosby and 1t IL supposed the object Is either 10
convert the President into strong craftsmanship
OF the South or to bring the Southern States into
. thorough sympathy with and make them strong
supporters Of the present national administration.
The meeting will, IN oil probability, take place to-
morrow and the result will be looked forward to
with no small degree OF interest by the people Of
Virginia and the whole South. hear that General
Jubal EarIy was opposed to the visit OF Kemper.
but Mr.. withers, United States Senator elect,
Wa n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
Re- Embalming the Bodies of
the Dead Twins.
NO DISSECTION YET.
Probable Result of the Surgical
Examination.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. Is-,2.1sA A.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. i2--i2:I5 A. M
nc oouioS oi the Siamese twins, one OF which
was considerably decomposed, are now undervo-
Ing the process or re-emDalmment and the
operation WIN necessarily consume a period
OF three or four days. Tue full Contract
in the legal bond OF agreement hetween
the wives or Chang and Eng and the ph,ladeuhia
physicians, which appeared exclusively IN your
columns two days ago and which was reproduceo
in the leading journals or botn cities this morning
is so binding that the Committee on Autopsy Are
Obliged to proceed with the most extreme care
WHILE THE PROCESS or RE-EsBALMMENr
was going on, however photographers, draugbts-
men and artists generally employed by the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons were kept exceedingly
busy. and Goth pictures and plaster casts were
taken OF the exact appearance OF the bodies,
OF the connecting link existing between
them, or the contour OF the faces,
OF the unprepossessing and shrunken condition OF
the limb; not one point was omitted that would
enable the doctors to comply with the require
ments Of the rigorous legal bond that would estab-
ish success from the conception until the final
fuidlment Of the proceedings.
THE CONNECTING LINK
was shrunken ana decOmpOsed, ana the general
appearance Of the twins frightfui. Still. Is the
bodies really were, so were the casts ana photo
graphs. COnformed front. contour, and perspeG-
tive views were taken, and winnie at this time the
surgical knife has played part. there has
nothing been left undone that would
give to the fraternity full and
minutely accurate representation of the bodies as
the time OF the opening of the metallic box and
prior to the application OF the dIssecting instru-
ment. The knife cannot be applied Tor DAYS vet to
come, because the emDaming fluid needs time To
enable it to diiYuse itself TO every part.
ONE LIFE IN TWO BODIES.
The general opinion OF the physicians ut prcseut
is that the verdict or The London DOCTORS rendered
years ago, Is correct, nameiy:-''rhe pressure OF
the connecting link caused the weaker of the twain
to faint, and hence the blood must have down from
one to the other" 1t Is generally believed that
the extreme shrunken appearance Of the commu-
nicating bond could not be so great as 1t is wers
there not within it arteries aud channels OF tha
vital fluids OF life From the proportions OF the link
when the twins we're alive and the measurement
now there IL very evident decrease. which ut
this premature point does much to c0rr0bOrSte
the verdict OF the London doctors. Two surgeons
win take part in the autopsy, attended by two
cOmplished anatOmsts The duties OF each pair
will be distinct Report states that the knife
not be applied until the end Of the present week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
SMALLPOX,

Every House In south Wfudham, Conn,
Aflfctcd-Proper Measures Wanted for
Supervising the Dfsease-The village
Doctor Sick.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. II, 1874
The village OF South Windham, on the line OF the
New London Northern Railroad, is terribly anlicted
with smallpox. 1t was introduced BY o lady rom
Mystic. whose child was recovering rom the
Malay. To-day it Is reported that every family in
the village has one more cases lin one there are
ski, and there are fifty cases in all.
Several deaths have occurred. Even the village
physician has the disease. Nurses are present
from Providence and Boston, and there 10 need OF
more. Every business place Is closed no trains
stop at the place, and no communication from the
outside Is allowed.
The Board Of Health, composed Of villagers.
ignorant OF the manner OF crushing the epidemic,
Is dong something: but evidently has been in
capable OF taking proper measures. There arc U
Few cAsea already IN neghb0ging towns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
MISS PLESSY M0RDAUNT DENIES AND
EXPLAINS,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
An appeal having been made to certain men,
bers OF the dramatic profession on my behalf for
pecuniary assistance beg to inform you
grateful for the generous response to THAT
never authorized any one to make such an appeal,
nor would under any circumstances acceps It's
results, or charity OF any kind cannot question
the motives OF those who originated TINS idea,
that my personal needs have never been and
never will be brought home to them. Again
thanking You for your liberal kindness, 1 beg 10
remain your 0Dedlent servant. .
FEBRUARY II. 1874. PLESSY M0RDAltNT.