davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
THE STATE CAPITAL.

THE SESSION LAST NIGHT OF THE LEGIsLATURx-
INQUIRIES AS TO THE EMIGRATION coMAfIs-
sIoN-RIvERsDE AVENUE DdPRovEAIENTs-MR.
ALBANY, March I, 1875
There was very slim attendance OF members
In the Senate and House tonight at the re-
assembling after recess Mr.. waehner. OF New
York. occupied the chair In the absence OF Speaker
Mcclure. Senator Woodin was expected to take
his seat In the evening, but was prevented, 1t is
presumed, on account Of the severe snow storm
raging here.
THE RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
Mr.. 7. G. CAMPBELL introduced bill which aims
at the speedy completion oil the Riverside avenue
improvement. 1t directs the Comptroller OF the
city Of New York to pay for the work and author.
izes him TO issue bonds for such sum as shall be
necessary to pay the expenses. One-half the ex.
penditure Is to be assessed upon the city OF New
York ana one.hal upon the property benefited.
THE MASQUERADE LAW.
bill was preseE ted in the Assembly providing
for the repeal OF the law OF 1929, entitled An act
for the prevention OF masquerades.n
ADULTERATION OF FOOD.
An excellent bill, aiming 10 prevent adulteration
OF all kinds OF food and drink, was introduced by
English law OF 1872 and provides that all persons
selling ARTICLES as unaduterated that are adulter.
commission OF the crime calls for the publication
OF the party's name in the ne wspapers. The liquor
interest Will watch this bill closely.
THE EMIGRATION COMMISSION.
The present commissioners OF Emigration are
about to be looked alter. Mr.. HAUsCHEL, OF New
York, introduced a resolution calling upon those
work, expenditures and receipts. since ap-
nearly s3oo,ooo during that time. and now
come before the Legislature asking for relief In
increased mead money Tor emigrants and larger
appropriation.
THE SUPPORT OF THE BLIND.
Mr: THOMAS CosTIGAN presented a resolution
Special Laws be directed to draft bill providing
for the support OF the blind in New York, who
are not otherwise taken care OF under existing
laws.
UNPAID ARMoRY BILLS.
Mr.. WAEHNER introduced bill which, 1t Is SAID,
Will remove certain 1nlormahties preventing the
payment OF a number OF contractors who per-
formed work upon armOrtes in New YORK city
vlsOrs. the bill directs the appointment OF three
commissioners by the Mayor 10 determine and
audit such claims.
THE HOUSELESS POOR.
establishment OF logging houses IN the city OF
New York for the poor In place OF resorting to
station houses as at present.
PIERS AT SOUTH FERRY.
Delegations from the Produce Exchange ana
different canal transportation companies OF New
YORK city Will appear before the Committee on
Commerce aud Navigation Of the Assembly, on
Thursday next, to argue against the proposed
transfer Of piers Nos. 2, and to the South Ferry
Company.
remonstrance mas been received by MesSrs.
DAILY and Waehner and Senator Gross from the
taxpayers Of the Tenth and Seventeenth wards OF
New York, protesting against the use OF Tompkins
Legislature to allow the citizens OF that vicinity to
use 1t as q public park.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
THE STORM IN BOSTON AND CAPE
COD.

BOSTON, March /, 1875.
snow storm more severe than any OF the
winter has characterized the nrst day Of spring.
1t commenced before daylight and has continued
almost without interruption up to this evening
sud there are no signs OF abatement. The day
srains from New York and Albany have all arrived
veveral hours behind time, and the railroads north
Ind east are heavily blocked. The greater num-
Der oil fishing and oyster vessels around Cape Cod
bre now experiencing their fourth week OF an Ice
bound career and there are fears tnat some OF the
crews will suer from want oil Iuel and provisions.
The lew rews which have been released from the
Icy grasp were almost destitute. The Boston rev.
enue cutter Is at Provincet0wn DONG all 1t can.
but with the threa tening weather now prevailing
It's efforts are not OF much account.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
A MISPLACED SWITCH.

BOSTON, March I, 1873
The engine baggage car and one passenger car
of the Southbridge express train, on the New
York and New England railroad, due IN Boston at
TWENTY-FIVE minutes past ten this morn
ing, were thrown from the track at Everett's
by . misplaced switch and rolled over
an embankment The passengers escaped In
Jury, Dut the occupants OF the baggage car
we're not so fortunate. V. Joslin, the baggage
master mad his RIBS lnjured Joseph MOreau,
freight conductor, received bad cut In the head,
and Mason Pierce, express messenger, received q
severe wound In the head and hts shoulder was
badly injured by the falling OF the sale upon him.
The engineer escaped unharmed by jumping, but
the fireman, Edward Smith, was badly burned
BY steam. The injury to the rolling stock Is not
gr eat, and the track Is now clear.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
THE WHEELER COMPROMISE.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1, Is

NEW ORLEANS, March I, 1875.
At special meeting Of the Committee OF Sew.
enty this evening the following resolutions were
adopted
Resolved That in the opinion Of the Committee OF
Seventy, the members of the legislative caucus who
have voted to accept the Wheeler proposition do not
democratic conservative people of the State:
Resolved That this committee deems the Wheeler
the rights and privileges which have been long
contending.
Resolved That we adJure those members of United
States senate who friendly the of Louisiana
TO oppose by all means in their power the passage Of
the joint resolution recognizing the Kellogg govern.
ment
Resolved That we announce on behalf Of the demo.
cratic conservative people of Louisiana
and to prosecute the Louisiana cause before Congress
and the people the United States regardless OF the
action Of those members OF the who
have voted to accept the Wheeler compromise.
h. ID. OGDEN. President
FRED. r. SourHMAYE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
ARKANSAS AFFAIRS.

LITTLE ROCK, March !, 1875.
The city has been feverisn and excited to-day
over dispatches from Washington announcing the
passage BY the House OF the Force BILL tis gen.
orally conceded now that II Q vote Is reached on
tho report OF the Arkansas Committee the minority
report ana wards resolution, recognizing Brooks
as Governor. will be adopted. Democrats are still
hopeful that the minority In the House will be
successful In preventing a consideration OF the
report; but republicans are confident and Juoi'
liant.
John Stoddard. proprietor of the bank here
which recently failed while having on deposit
$58O00 IN state funds, was arrested TO-DAY on the
charge OF bribery. IL Is claimed by State o1cials
that Deputy Treasurer Martin was bribed by Stod.
dard TO secure the deposit. No action has vet
been taken by the state authorities to collect the
money on the bond Of the Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
OBITUARY..



Paul g. r. Perry, the only child OF John Edward
and antiquarian, OF Bordeaux, France. born on
the 18th OF June 1888. died at the Jumel mansion,
in this city, ON Saturday. February 81. 1875, Of
phthsis pulmonalis He belonged 10 the ancient
aristocracy. his ancestors dating from Guimon de
Perry, General in the Army OF France In 1856. By
right he should have been emitted count The
history or the family, however, Is q commentary
on the slow growth OF republican ideas in France,
which BY degrees Influenced his ancestors until
hts grandfather put faith into works by dropping
the 'de," and since that time the name has been
anable gentleman OF high attainments, unassum-
ing ana without guile and distinguished Tor mis-
many cnaritae.e acts. he graduated at the col
lege IN Toulouse with the highest honors In 1883
he inherited his fathers taste iOr antiquities and
At the time OF his death was the possessor Of
10000 specimens, He was fond OF literary
pursuits, one OF the best read men IN the
country. skiful draugntsman and q writer
OF nne taste and expression. de leaves IN manu-.
script vo,umc OF poems which exhibit nigh
qualities OF mind, delicate appreciation and wide
range OF thought. AT the age OF twenty -one, a
young man OF fine presence ana acquire ments, he
was the leader OF fashion and prominent Ia So
ciety IN his native place. He became acquainted
a. this time with Eliza Jumel Chase. daughter oil
Mr. Nelson Nhase o! this city, and grlnunece OF
the la MIMI. Jumel, then travelling III France.
The dashing American girl won the neart OF Mr..
Perry, and the acquaintance rlpened into love. cul-
Minating in marriage, which was solemnized with
mucn ceremony In the Church OF Notre Dame ana
also at the American Consulate at Bordeaux on
the 10Th Of July, 1854. The young couple selected
New York as their future residence, and for the
last ten years have made the Jumel mansion their
home. The res 1t OF the union lovely and
Interesting daughter, now IN her nineteenth year,
who, with her sorrow stricken mother. Is lett to
mourn the loss oil him who was kind ather and
anectlOnate husband. The funeral Will take place
from st. Elizabetn's church, Fort Washington, on
Wednesday, March g. at eleven O'Clock A. NJ,
when requiem high mass will DC sung for the
renOsc his SOnl
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
HUMprY DUMpTY IN BRooKLYN.

The Brooklyn Academy Of Music was the homo Of
"Humpty Dumpry" last night. The weather was
inclement. but that did not prevent full attend
ance and Mr.. Fox, II not surrounded by so large
an audience as might be expected, had no reason
to complain His reception OF his friends. and they
were present In large numbers, was Just as enter
tanning and exhilarating could well be imagined.
''Humpty Dumpty" was at home in all his glory,
and as he has H be seen to be appreciated there is
no doubt but another occasion Will be taken ad.
vantage OF to give him bumper house.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
PHILADELPHIA. March / 1879.

PHILADELPHIA, Match !, 1875.
To-day the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company issued circular giving the rates OF
freight and the tolls anthracite coal from this
day until further notice. These snow redEc-
ton OF twenty five cents or twelve and a half per
cent, to Philadelphia and Port Richmond. and
a prOpOrtionate reduction to all points on their
main liue and branches They Will, however
charge fifteen cents, per ton shipping expenses on
all coal shipped from Port Richmond, making
an actual reduction Of ten cents per ton on all
COalfshipped.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
FRESHET AT MANAYUNK.
PHILADELPHIA, March l,

PHILADELPHIA, March l, 1875.
The nood at ManayunK has considerably abated.
The river Is now seven feet above low water
mark at that point, considerable falling on from
It's height on Thursday last. when It was twenty
ieet ABOVE that mark. number OF mills
to-day resumed operation, and 1t Its ex-
pected, snouId the recession OF the water be
as gradual as during the past few days, that py
Wednesday, or Friday at the latest, all the sus-
pended industries will again be recommended. A
the Ice under the connecting railroad bridge,
which Is to be 100 feet wide.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
w WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, March I, 1875.

WASHINGTON, March I, 1875.
THE TAX BILL IN THE SENATE.
The bin to lay additional taxes on the people Of
the United States occupied the Senate all day and
during the evening. Senator Sherman opposed is
as unw1se and unjust, and desired the restoration
OF the tax on tea and cofee But 1t Is now 80 late
In the session tnar radical changes are not easily
made. The Secretary Of the Treasury, who has
not appeared very anxious about the Tax bill be.
fore. to-day remained quite while in the Senate
Chamber. Tho friends OF the bill are not sanguIne
OF It's passage.
ADVENT OF THE FORCE BILL IN THE SENATE.
The Force bill was read for the 1rst time In the
Senate this morning amid some excitement. It
viii not come up until Wednesday for discussion.
Meantime every enort will be made to finish the
business bills.
THE LOUISIANA COMPROMISE RESOLUTIONS
PASSED THE HousE-THI ARkANsAs QUESTION
NEXT.
In the House after struggle, the rules were
suspended and the two Louisiana resolutions were
passed. The vote on the suspension OF the rules
was very close, and to tho astonishment
OF most people Alexander II. Stephens OF
Georgia. voted with the republicans, and his vote
secured them success. His conduct did not please
the opposition. An attempt will be made tomor-
row to get mp the Arkansas resolutions and Mr.
Ward, who made the minority report, will at
tempt to pass his resolution declaring Brooks the
rightful Governor OF the State. His success is
doubtful
ARRIVAL OF NEW SENATORS TO PARTICIPATE IN
THE EXTRA SESSION.
OF tho new Senators Randolph, Mcdonald,
Cameron (of Wisconsn), Paddock. Burnside and
Maxey are in town. They look very comfortable,
and the President has done them favor in call
ing them to their duty so promptly.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

An uninteresting bill at this house under the
present regime seems to be an lmpossibility. The
very best elements OF the variety boards care.
fully garnered up, and frequently the manage
ment makes requisitlon oeyond what might be
regarded as his legitimate field. Many srray stars
from more ambitious lines on the stage find them
selves face to face with the Olympic public, at
tracted thther by the very superior class OF people
that patronize this admirably managed house. OF
the immense company that appeared last night
llams and Sol Smith RUSSELL whose talents as
comedians are OF the most pronounced order.
The Dutch delineations OF character as prese ted
ne found on the American boards. and certainly
Sol Smith Russell Is inimitabe IN his speciatles.
male ballet by the 1000 pound ballet troupe, In
which the premiere danseuse weighed over 800
pOQndE
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS.

PHILADELPHIA, March l, 1875.
Messrs. Pardee, knight, Comfy and Others all
heavy holders Of North Pennsylvania Railroad Sc.
curities, have purchased the entire stock held
by the city in that corporation, aggregating
30,S0O shares. It is said this action has been
getting possession OF that road, which Is TO be
part oil the new through line to New York. It was
rumored to-day that tHe transaction had hear.
Ing on the war between the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore and OHIO, but this is denied.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Algeria viii leave this port On
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
will be ready at hafpast nine o'clock in the morn.
ing.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
EIGHT BUILDINGS BURNED.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March !, 1875.
fire at Mcchanicsburg, Cumberland county.
on Sunday night destroyed eight buildings, In
cludlng several stables. The loss Is $25,0o0 and
the insurance $4,000. The fire Is supposed to
nave been The work OF all incendiary. The Etna
ana HoTc Insurance companies, OF New fork,
bad small risks. the balance oil the insurance
being IN local OfIlces.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NoTI

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Montague viii accompany Mr.. Boucicault In his
visit to California.
Raymond as Colonel Sellers Is meeting with
great success at Louisville.
Lawrence Barrett began last night an engage
'ment OF two weeks at the Boston Theatre. He
opened In "Richeleu."
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
THE STEAMSHIP HONG KONG.

4 BOATS CREW FROM THE FoUNDERED VESSEL
LANDED-sU MORE LIVES LOST By THE DIS
AsTER
LONDON, March /. 1875.
A despatch from Alden announces that the miss.
ing boats crew Of eighteen persons from tho
steamship Hong Kong, which foundered in the In.
dian Ocean, have arrived there.
Six more lives are known to have been lost by
the disaster.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
IRELAND.

JOHN mitchell FRUSTRATED By SEVERE ILLNESS
LONDON, March 2-6 A. M.
Mr.. John Mitchell is utterly prostrsted In health.
He has frequent iainring hts. It Is thought that
he will be compelled to withdraw from the elec-
tion contes: IN Tipperary.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
REDUCTION OF COAL FREIGHTs.

BALTIMORE, March l, 1875.
The Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad have reduced
the tariff OF freight on coal from Cumberland,
Piedmont and other coal regions on its main stem
and branches twenty five cents per ton and its
way rates prOportiOnately, to take effect March 8.
1t Is understood that this tarin Is fixed Tor the
season.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
BARON Won MAGERL, OF AUSTRIA.

The Baron Magerl, Lieutenant General OF Aus
tria, retired on pension. who died in Passau
(Bavaria), on the 10th OF February, at the age Of
seventy three years, was the last male descendant
OF the ancient line OF the Freiherren Won Magerl.
who IN 1853, over five centuries ago, emigrated
into Bavaria from Salzburg aud Carinthia.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
A MATCH IN NEW JERSEY.

The mania OF pedestriantsm has spread to Hud.
son county, and a walking match has been ar
ranged between Philip Linn and Herman Beser
VINO are to tramp from Hoboken to Hackensack
ana return for wager.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
A M u S E M E N T S.
NIBLo's GARDEN.

A dramatization OF the sensational novel. 'Cord
and Creese," was placed upon the boards Of this
house last night. 1t was OF The usual well-known
Bowery style, and the effects were very cumslly
designed. The action principally took place on
shipooard, and the poor supernumerartes had .
hard time OF 1t agitatng the dirty green baiZe TO
represent the raging sea- There was little worthy
0 special mention In the cast, except Mr.. Ed win
Thorne who Is the fortunate pOssessor OF ven-
trloauial voice. "COrd and Creese is not likely to
attract much attention from amusement-gOers.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
CABINET MANAGEMENT OF THE DIFFICULTY
WITH GERMANY.

bzBnLT MANAGEMENT OF THE DIFFICULTY
WITH GERMANY.
MADRID. March I, 1875.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs having without
consulting his colleagues in the Ministry sent Q
circular note to the Powers contesting the justice
Of some OF the demands OF Germany in regard to
the Gustav affair. and having also taken other
steps upon his own responsibility, Cabinet coun-
Bel to take these acts into consideration impends
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
A DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH.

GALVESTON Texas. March 1, 1876.
The municipal election here to-day passed or
quietly. r. L. Fulton, democrat, was elected
Mayor BY 5000 majority and all the democra tic
candidates for Aldermen were also elected by large
maiOrties.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
A LOTTERY PRIZE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 1, 1875.
Deos Champlin, member OF the Chicago Board
VI Trade. holds 1o.ofa the number whicn drew
the stcsna prize, $3S ooo In the LOUISVILLE iossery.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
DIED.

MCKEoUGH.-On March /, JOHN MCKEoUGH, In
the 35tn year OF MS age, native OF OBrlens Brl1ge,
county Clare, Ireland.
The funeral takes place on Wednesday, the Sd
inst. from his late residence. No. 1877 seventh
avenue.
For other Deaths See Ninth Puoel
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes IN
the temperature during the Lass twenty.fou1
hours. In comparison with the corresponding date
last year, as recorded at Hudnurs Pharmacy,
HERALD Butdtng:-
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
For other Deaths See Ninth Pt

SULPHUR IS ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST
established remedies for skin diseases known to the
profession No suitable vehicle has found by which
70 apply Il to SKIN diseases on the face until GLENSs
where. Depot, CRIrTENroN's. No sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
SPAIN.

TIE AHxus STILL FIGHTING NEAR BILBAO.
BAYoNNE, March I, 1875.
Fighting continues In the nsighbornood OF
Bilbao.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
HORACE CHASE.

Horace Chase. OF Hopkinton, one Of the most
distinguished citizens OF the state OF New Hamp-
shire, died at Concord, yesterday morning. after
brief illness.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

AN OFFER WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TWO
TEE AND THREE EIGHT CYLINDER Hoe ROTARY PRHssrs;
WILL De SOLD Low. Address THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

FRAGRANT SOZODONT.-THIS PEERLESS DEE
thrice hardens gums sweetens the BREATH cloanSoi
and preserves the teeth from youth TO old age.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

A-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from 8 A. NJ. to- p. M.
On Sunday from to Q p. N.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

BOTTLE OF GILES LlNIMENT IODIDE Oh
AMMONIA possesses curative properties than Q
barrel of the so-caed extracts and linmen1 that
foisted u credulous community.
sold BY all druggists Depot No 451 Sixth avenue.
New York. Only Soc. and 81 per bottle.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

A SINGLE TRIAL OF KEARNEY'S BUCHU
proves superiority all other remedies in Blad.
der and Kidney Affections Diabctea Gravel, Nervous
Debility, dyspepsia and Female Weakness Sold BY
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
WILLIAM II. DUTTON,

william b. Dutton the junior proprietor Of the
Evening Transcript Of Boston, died in Boston,
after lingering illness, on the night OF the 2sth
nit.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
THE 1NrANTE DON SEBASTIAN.

lFrOm GaHgnanIS WeSseuScI, rcUs lt.l
The death, at Pau, Is announced Of the Infante
Don sebastian at tie age OF sixty -four years. He
was the son OF the Infante Pedro and Maria The
resa de Braganza, a Princess OF Portugal, and
was cousin OF queen Isabella. The deceased
was twice marrled-frst. TO Marie Amelie,
daughter OF the late Francis OF the Two SlcIlies
and second, to Marie christine, the daughter or
the Iniante Francisco de PaOo, by whom ne leaves
O family. The Iniante Don sebastian was uncle OF
Don Carlos. He mad recognized Alfonso MI. as
King OF Spain. He leaves very large fortune.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
FRANCE.

n. BUFFET ENGAGED IN GARNET MAKING.
PARIS March I, 1875.
u. Budet, President OF the Assembly. has decided
b undertake the task OF forming Ministry.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NEED

MANY SUFFER FROM COUGHS AND COLDS THEl
should use wIsrAns BALsAx OF WILD CaERRy. 50 cent
and 81 a bottle large bottles much the cheaper
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
enNrnA1 DE MAnr1MrREY, or rHE FRENcH

ARMY.
The Paris journals OF the 18th OF February an
nounce the death, from cerebral congestion OF
Genera! de Marumprey, aged sixty.fve years. for
merly Governor OF the Invaiidcs. AS Colonei OF
the Forty-thrd regiment OF the line, he presided
after the events OF December 1851, at the court
martial charged to try the insurgents OF Clamecy.
He was named General OF Brigaoe IN August. 1854;
comm lnded q body OF troops IN ltay and was
promoted to the rank OF General OF DIVISION on
July 90. 1859. tie was Grand Onlcer OF the Legion
of Honor.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

JULIUS z. PERKINS, THE AMERICAN BAsSo
private cable telegram has been received In
Boston announcing tho death, on Thursday, the
2ssh uis., OF the young American basso, J. E. Fer
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

Y BUFFET ELECTxD PREsDENr OF THE ~.
sEMBLY.
PARIS, March 1-Eveuiug.
The Assembly to-day reelected N. BUFFET It's
President By vote OF 40 to SO.
This majority, larger than the Assembly ever
rave before for President, shows that M. BUFFET
viii command . strong majority in the House II
he succeeds In forming Ministry.
THE PAKLIAxENTARY ORGANIZATION coxPLErE.
MN. Martel. D'Audinret Pasquier. Kerdrel and
Picard were elected Vice Presidents.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02
An UNLUCKY ACTOR FIGURES IN ONE OF MAJ
N Adeers sprlghtly yarns, several of which appeal
this weeks NEW YORK WEEkLY.

ID RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL
ID Calculus, GouL rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Disease OF
the Liver kidnevs Bladder Prostate Gland Premature
Prostration Organic Debility and Chronic Affections
dncurablc by general practioners sixty page i2mo.
pamphcL explaining their successful treatment by Ma
lures Specific Bethesda Mineral spring Water. AMI DR..
A. HAWLsY HEATH. the author free TO any address
Letters from physicians others OF hopeless
cured sent Depot and reception rooms No 2Oj Broad
WAY New YORK.
The New York herald., 1875-03-02

Published " - LITERARY ART AND PUDLSsuIu
COMPANY, voS Broadway, New York.
i7mo, so paHea Price ~ h
Sent nee By mall on receipt pries.