davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-03-03
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.
r n E U N A tbs M

Diamond Rheumatic Cure.
In its history this Invaluable medicine occu-
pies the most honorable position possible TO T.
any remedy TO attain. A few years since it
was known only to the friends and neighbors
and patients of the proprietor, and always
sought for by them whenever troubled with
rheumatism, and in this way came 20 the no
tice OF physicians generally, and through their
favorable expression, and its acknowledged
value as q Rheumatic Remedy the demand
for it became so frequent and urgent us to
obhge IFS proprietor to increase his facilities
for its manufacture. Its reputation rapidly
extended, and soon orders, letters of inquiry,
letters Of thanks, and certificates of praise
were daily received from all sections Of the
United States and Canada, and in this way, on
basis of its merit alonc-unaided by "tricks
OF trade" or special eiforts-it has risen to its
present enviable position. Wherever intro
duced 1t has received the most ilattering pref
erence in the treatment of all rheumatic COM
plants. In this we are really grateful and
happy, not alone because our medicine finds
ready sale, and is con, equently profitable to
us do we say this. put because we open q new
field in medical science, and cure at once what
the best medical practitioners have for ages
found so difficult even to relieve.
We fill plfce he etotore unoccupied. We
relieve the suffering and minister to Gods
poor ; we estore the laboring man to the use
Of his injured limbs and save him scores of
times its cost in doctors bills we carry con-
tentment and gladness into the home of the
afflicted, ard consequently are remembered
by millions of grateful souls.
This medicine is for sale at all Druggists
throughout the United States and Canada.
If it happens that your Druggist has not got it
in stock ask him to send for it to the Whole
sale Agents [l699yll
W. W. Whipple & Co.,
MARKET SQUARE, PORTLAND,
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO.,
NJ On IIa.. o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-03-03

A DVERVSSiNG : Cheap: Good Sys-
II tematio All persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the in
sertion of advertisements, should send %
New York. for their PAMPH TEXTBOOK
(ninety- seventh edition. containing lists of over
1000 newspapers and estimates, showing the
cost. Advertisements taken for leading papers
in many States at tremendous reduction from
publishers rates. GET The BOOK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-03-03
tn CONS j NIP TIYE Is.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by
simple remedy, is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure. 70
all who desire it, he " II send a copy of the
prescription used, gree of charge, with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find sure Cure for Consump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address
Rev. j.. A. WILSON, 7m6,l
1914 Penn St., Williamsburgh, New York
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
Murat HalEfead for President.

The Owyhee Daily Avalanche says
the papers are nominating their fayorites
for President, and no two journals in
the land seem to have made the same Sc
lection. The Dayton (Ohio) Journal
nominates General Crook. Not bad
selection, by the way. The Buffalo Elk.
press nominates Gen. Hooker. We
thought he was dead. Our nominee is a
live man. His name is Murat Halstead.
of Cincinnati, the bold ehevalier, the
the dashing journalist and beau ideal OF
an independent gentleman. He knows
no north, no south, no east, no west.
He was war man in war times, and
now that peace prevails he advocates
the bridging over of tine "bloody chasm !"
He is anti-Grant, anti-Bourbon, anti.
Puritan and opposed to third term.
Besides, Alexander FL. Stephens has
said that the next President must come
from tue ranks Of the journalists. Here
is nomination then, that ''fifls the bilp'
exactly, and no selection that has yet
been made meets the emergency. better
than this. He will combine the conser.
yative elements OF both parties, and
make race that would astonish the
country at large. For these and other
reasons in abundance, we have noMi-
mated Murat Haistead of the Cincinnati
Commercial for next President of the
United States. VINO will second the
nomination. Let US hear from Deacon
Richard Smith, Of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, on the subject.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
Court Cuttings.

The testimony having closed in the
case of the Commissioners against #. M.
Langdon the argument was commenced
last Saturday. Mr.. G. w. Gerard made
the opening speech of some three hours
duration, in which the claims of the
county we're brought forth in strong and
forcible terms. He will be followed 70.
day by Messrs. Alex. Long and I. A.
Logan for the defense, and Edgar NJ
johnson for the plaintiff.
Last Saturday in Room No. 1, Judge
Yaple heard motions, the case of Jayne
vs. Dunn q Witt having been laid over
until to-day.
In Room No. 8, Judge Tilden heard
submitted cases.
The District Court was not in session.
The Probate Court was open Satur-
day and some routine business trans.
acted. The Judge received a communi.
cation from the Commissioners giving
him the privilege OF closing his Court for
the day, but did not choose 10 avail him
self OF 1t.
The following suits were entered on
Saturday for the Common Pleas:
46 301--JohR Scanlon We. Chas. Dooley.
46,3V2-W. NJ. Byers VS.. Straub Mill
Co.
4s,sos-Joseph AcDougal vs.. henry
z6,S04-Geo. MeIdrum vs. John J. Nc.
Grath, T. Y. Campbell ct al.
8,sQ6-The city W. Hengehold & 60.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

ENToMoLoGIsTs are OF the opinion th al
the Western grasshOppers are produc-
ton of the arid plains where the atmos.
phere is extremely dry, and that the
farther eastward they come the weaker
and less prolific they are. 1t is claimed
that our moist atmosphere is not salu-
brious for them, and that they will not
survive to get so far east as Indiana in
sufficient numbers to be destructive. 1t
is said that the generation hatched out
in Nebraska and Kansas that is now ad-
vancipg into Iowa and Missouri are much
feebler than the fatal swarms of last
year. If this be true there is little
or no cause for alarm east of the
Mississippi river. Should this
theory prove false Ohio may expect a
visitation in 1877. Still men who know
the most of insect life have no fear of the
extension Of the scourge very far East
ward. This theory is unfortunate for
Rev. Mr.. Burreli, of Chicago, who lately
held that the locust was divine institu-
ton, designed as scourge of the peo-
pie for their wickedness. If this be true,
we see no hope for Chicago; and, indeed,
we fear that our own piety is not SO much
more elevated than that OF other people
to entitle US to an exemption from the
sceurge.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
CONSUMPTION Of SpiegeIeiscn.

The total annual consumption Of spie-
geieisen by the eight Bessemer estab-
lishments in the United States, when
fully employed, will not exceed $4,000
gross tons. 1t has never amounted to
quite this quantity in any year. Most
Of the spiegeleisen used is imported. 1t
is classed as ordinary pig iron, and
pays duty as such. Only one company
makes spiegeleisen, the New Jersey
Zinc Company, OF Newark, New Jersey,
which has three furnaces, each 20 by 7
feet, with a combined annual capacity
OF 5000 gross ions. In 1S7Z they pro-
uuced 4,O72 gross tons; in 1873, $3.50
tons; in 1874, 4,070 tons. The spiegel-
eisen made by this company is equal to
the best that is imported. and is, there
fore, readily sold. The following are
two analyses Of it:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

THE Alta California, after commend
ing the course of President Grant in the
support he has given Secretaries Bris
tow and Jewell in defeating swindles
and unearthing frauds in the depart
ments over which they preside, observes
"The late appointments to the Cabinet
are better than their predecessors, and
change might be made in the Interior
Department without much danger of do.
ing worse"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

"Rear hand, my lad, or we're done
forW
And he turned away.
Those below heard one loud shrek,
sounding above all the noise they made,
and stopped appalled,.
The Rosebud's boats rounded the
point and dashed alongside.
"Come, you must see the captain; and,
as we can't part company with such
kind and Well-intentioned folks, just
weigh at once, and out with You, along
side the sloop."
"Weigh tor YOURSELF" was the sullen
reply. II shan't go out OF this till better
weather. Ii you start my ancnors, l hold
ysu responsible for anything that may
happen TO the vessel. Mind now, sir.
| tell you, before you begin, not q man OF
mine shall renuer you the least assist
ance. The instant you touch my anenOrs
give up charge of the vessel, and hold
you responsible to it's owners. Note that
down in the log, Mr.. Rawley. Mark the
exact time. And now, sir" addressing
MI. Hail, "begin as soon as you please"
"Very good. Then ! relieve you from
all responsibility. Board her, men.
Some OF you get that topsail aloft, just as
it is. The rest weigh anchors. the re-
suit must, l think, have been anticipa--
ted. Very few who have acquainted
themselves with the but too authentic
narratives OF the barDarities practiced
doubt the truth of this. They need not;
lor the circumstances, names excepted,
are perfectly accurate.
When the anchor reached the bows, 1t
brought up with it, lashed to the shank,
and gagged, to sLitle her cries, the corpse
of poor Judy!
This condemned the Arrow as a prize.
Such, however, was the indignation OF
the ROsebud's men, that it required the
energetic interference OF Mr.. Hall to pro-
tect the captain from summary ven
geance. Unhappily for Rawiey, the ac-
tive instrument in The murder, that mis-
creant, hoping to escape altogether,
leaped into the sloop's boat which lay
alongside, with only The boat-keeper re-
naming In it. Striking the latter ON the
head with some heavy instrument, and
sending him into the water, the mate
jumped overheard, and made for the
shore.
"Come back, you numbering scoundrel," }"
shouted Hail, whose quick eye had
caught the whole proceeding, rapid as it
was. "Back, or we tirep
Ll6 udN bCdi Ccly uptCtCu JuC ldSt WOIu,
when snot from the bows, fired by a
sailor, who had mistaken the menace for
an order, stopped the fugitive. Turning
round, he rose, as by some convulsive
movement, half above the surface, then
with wild toss of the arms, went to
the bottom.
The stunned seaman having been
quickly picked up and passed on board,
the boat proceeded in searcn OF the
mates body, which, owing TO strong
eddy, mad been carried some little dis :
tance from the spot at which he sank. 1t
1t was at length described through the
clear water, and, by means of the Doaps
anchor, with little ceremony hauiea on
board lifeless.
The brig was condemned, and the value
of the prize was much augmented by the
circumstance Of her crew--Lo ingratiate
themselves with their captors-beIraying
the hiding-place Of the slave cargo.
These were speedily reshipped in the
very vessel in when they had been 80
stowed-but, this Lime, with
more regard 70 humanity-and in due
course regalned their nome.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

Pig iron that is rich in manganese and
almost free from phosphorus, silicon
and sulphur, is made at several fur
naces in the country, but not of a quail
ity that will, under present conditions,
justly its use as spiegeleisen. The coun-
try, however, possesses an abundance
of the ores necessary to produce all the
spiegeleisen it may require, and some
decided steps may he taken at an early
day to render the Bessemer establish
ments free from all dependence upon
foreigners for material so necessary
to their prosperity.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
THE WRECK.

The angry sea with foam ran nigh,
w I'D dfaved tDe wn'i, fierce stung the blast
The screaming sea- guils circle,i by,
And settled 'bove each creaking mast.
An awful hush was on each lip,
A deathly terror in each eye,
That watched on shore the fated ship,
Careening, rolling helplesslY
On, life was sweet ana life was dear!
What soul could brave SO mad a seap
What boat could ride the bIllows drearP
The great ship drilted fast and free.
In the tight clutches Of the gale
Her sturdy ,imbers snapped like reeds;
A tattering rag was every sail
No soul could answer to her needs.
The morrow's sun rose warm, rose clear;
With clouds of lire the East was sown;
But not single trace was there
VI the ship that to death went downl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

At Montreal, Canada, singular sur
gical operation was performed upon a
thoroughbred stallion recently. When
two years old he had his left nostril
la oerated by being caught in nail, and
in healing it contracted to very small
orifice about an inch and a half in di.
ameter, thereby obstructing his breath.
ing and consequently reducing his value
from thousands OF dollars to hundreds.
BY the operation the nostril has been di-
lated and restored to it's natural form,
aud the horse is now as valuable as
ever,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

THE Massachusetts, temperance peo-
pie are shocked at the large item for
liquors and cigars in the bill which the
State has just paid for the entertain
ment of the President and his party on
the occasion of the Lexington and Con-
cord Centennial. The Temperance Alli-
ance has appointed committee to as
certain whether the State of Massachu-
setts did actually offer the wine cup to
Its guests.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

THE FLOWER MISSION, SO recently es-
tablished in this and few other cities,
has doubtless been the cause of much
enjoyment and benefit to those who have
been the objects of its kindly labors and
also TO those who have engaged in the
cause. The mission in this city accom-
plished large work last year, and it is
now that tardy spring has at last deigned
to bless us with those beautiful evil
dences of natures benehcence. The
flower mission, although in its infancy,
is becoming a recognized item of i'm
portance among those influences which
go to relieve the lot of the suffering and
reform the lives of the erring. An an
nouncement has been made of the in
.tentions OF the ladies who so nobiy
devoted themselves to this work last
season, and they have taken
courage by the blessings of those bene-
ited by their former labors and re-enter
The field for another season OF useful
ness. Happy are they who are enabled
to pass their lives among trees and flow-
srs, shaded by the cool, green leaves,
lulied by the rustic of the swinging
boughs and their verdure, and blessed by
the beauty and. odor OF the flowers
which nature gives in such abund.
ance to her worshipers. But in the
hot, dusty, crowded city there are
thousands of weary, fainting, heart-sick,
crime-burdened and pain-racked ones
who are deprived of these blessings,
aud who are crowded together in
hospitals and prisons, and to whom
the sight Of green bough Or
The odor of single flower brings
\ sense OF gladness, accompanied by bet
Ter and purer thoughts, and happier re.
aecti0ns. While the mission from q
strictly practical standpoint is not as
fully appreciated as others, or as 1t
should be, yet thinking people are now
ready to admit its usefulness, and to
lend helding hand in the department
when help is needed. Those who care
for the sick readily appreciate the fact,
that nothing will so readily assist, in a
physical sense, as healthful, oontented
state of mind, and that nothing will 90
readily bring this about as an intimacy
with nature in its pleasing and refresh.
ing phases. No one who has to do with
crime will fail to admit that the influence
Of flowers and books and kind words
will prove an effectual reformative agent,
and soften and elevate the feelings oil
those Who are the objects Of this char
ity as exercised inside the prison walls.
No enc will deny that the kindly labors
OF these missionaries win be blessing
wherever they 60, and that the blossoms
and smiles which they will scatter will
prove lasting good and bring down the
blessings Of hundreds Of grateful suffer
ers upon their heads. Then let the
bower mission prosper and be aided by
those who would bless their fellow-men,
knd let ito kindly and blessed influence
kxtend TO every sufferer in mind or body
bwithin the limits Of the dusty, heated,
belash, soul-forgetting city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

THE most astonishing piece Of news
that has lately reached us from New
England is that General Butler will take
no part in the gubernatorial fight in Mas
sachusetts this fall. Many improbable
things are coming to pass. but we should
not advise one to pin too much faith on
the truth of this statement.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY.

THE Saratoga regatta this summer will
offer an interesting feature in the TO OF
races, ten in number, which are to take
place at Glen Mitchell, July 10, the day
after the great University boat race.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

John s. Toof, Secretary Of the Nation
al Cotton Exchange, has issued call
for meeting OF the National Exchange
at Greenbrie- White Sulphur Springs +,
yGreenbrier county, W. Va. on Wednes-
day, July l.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

40 308-H. Gaullier VS.. NJ. @. Jones b
Co.. .-..
46 3O7--Henry Denkamp VS.. Geo. Hes
sehroek.
463S-Mary Il. Steen VS.. Henry steen,
4G 309-AloDzo Goldthwait VS.. LOCKER
q Gibbs. ..
46 3l0-Rosa Wolf ct al. vs. John
Fitcner,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Spring Grove Cemetery to Frederick Rein
king, Lot 2S5, in Section 75 containing 4N
square feel-$l2O
Same to Henry Cordes, Lot 118, in Section IA,
containing 1872 square feet-$lS96.
Joseph f. Miller and wife to Columbia
Bower. Lot /, in the gIantor's subdivision Of
Maplewood. adjoining Hartwel-$550.
Same to John Gates, jr., Lots 78 and 10, sama
subd vision--Sl $50.
James Wilson and others, per Sheriff, to the
Cincinnati Schuetzen PARK, lot 65 by 200 feet,
on the west side of Grand street. 120 feet s0uth
OF Spring street, FalrnOunt-$1O0.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth ana Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Gin I'll. Cin't. Dest'on.
New York Ex daily. 9'4OAM. 5:JOA.M. 7:40P. M.
New York Ex daily. 9:5OP.M. 5:00P.M. 6:50A.M M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
FOR RENT

dor RENT-FOUR ROOMS-ln brick
I tenement hOuse on Ea tern avenue, be-
tween Niagara and Willow streets, lower side,
opposite Kemper lane, for IS per month. APP
ply on the premises. It,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
FOR SALE

LNoR SALE.-5,OOO old papers, in hundred
l. packs, at this office. tt
L'OR IAGES-New anu Sec
ID ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at ~ and II W est Seventh street. GEO. =.
MILLER a. SONS. se7-H
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl ana Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Ba'ti,nore eek sans ssoaAM sa ssasA M M. 9ssA. M.
Baltimore Ex daily II :lOP.M. 6:OOPM. 1O:2Op. N.
BALTiMoRE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kiigour and Front Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore EX daily. 7i5A.M. 10:l5AM. 8.05A.M
Baltimore Ex........ 7:0jP.M o:J0P.M. l0 .sUP. M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

The 7:45 A. M. and 4:l0 p. NJ. trains connect fou
Yellow 81 rings and Springfield. The Church train
leaves Loveiand Sundays at A. NJ, and returnin4
leaves Cincinnati at2P.M.
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, minutes fast
Zanesville Ex. 10 :00A. M. 3A0P.M. 5 5:5oP M
Circevilie Ac: ....... 4:l0P.M. 10I5A.M. 9nOP.Ms
| COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND cLRyELArp.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time minutes fast. =
Cleveland Ex."., 7a6A.M. S;50P.M. 7;35P.A
.cHEsAREAKEAN AND OHIO.
Richmond Ex......,. 7:i5A.M. s5SP.M. 2sbp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

STEAMsHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUAINT
- OF printing viii find 1t advantageous deal with
the METROPOLITAN PMAIlNG Est ADJUSTMENT
2S Broadway its facilities for doing every kind
work unsurpassed white in prompness, neatness
ana cheapness II offers special inducements. Bills OF
lading shipping Receipts Tickets Mauitesls Passenger
Lists. Circulars. Posters Cards, Waybils and every
special used in the transaction OF business
fully prepared and printed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
sALEa A,r arCrIn1.

by MAJ BAYRRSDORFER. AUCTION EER-sELLs,
ID II O'Clock Eighty sixth street and Third avenue,
lorkyile Hail, elegantly httea mp Billiard Room. Bar
Room, Ban Room, Meeung Room. up stairs handsome
kavan0Bh Deckcrls Billiard Tpbes Pool cable, Balls
cues, hacAs 100 rst class chairs Tables, glassware
Cnina hand iicrs. Gns iixt res, water Works ne
frscrators Paintings hngMvings; magnificent Bar
and Back har elegap spull hngl u Aic PUMP. costly
IlOck carpets, ocoths Mating MirrOrs; loo cettees
Household and ParOr Furniture; large stock fine
Wines Ales Liquors BTdndes, Cigars in hulS or glass
also valuable Lease OF aboye with vacant lot adjoining
together or positively IL lots 10 suit dealers MAX BAY
ERsDokFERs Office, IL Centre street.
by DANIEL A. MATHEWS AUCTIDNEER. SALES
ID room Nos AZ and A. Liberty street opposite the
Post office.
FRIDAY May y, at Y o'clock az SaIcsroom,
Specially attractive sale Chinese Japanese Italian,
FRENCH, SPANISH AND VIENNA FANS,
Japanese sun Umbrellas Chinese ana japanese Fancy
Goods, &c.
Ladies are specially invited TO attend this sale.
CATALOGUES POSTERS, CIRCULARS AND ALL
~ kinds q Auction PrlnJins done with The greatest
LlsHMENT, No rs Broadway
EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIoNEER,
ID CLOSING ASSIGNEkiS SALE OF
ELEGANT CABINk1s FURNITURE
BY EDWARD SCHENCK,
THIS DAY AND SATURDAY
AT Ii O'CLOCK,
AT NO. 81 LIBERTY STR EFT.
THE SAME WILL BE SOLD rhkEMPToRILY'
REPAY those IN WANT OF FINE FURNITURE TO
SALE, on THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
AT III O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
NOR NEW uALEANs DIhtUI


y
For Norfolk, City Point aud Richmond. Tuesdays
Thursdays and SATURDAYS ut 5 p. NJ. connecting with
the Virginia and tennessee Air Line, Atlantic Coast
Line, Piedmont Air Zine. Chesapeake and OHIO Rail-
road and with the eompanys steam lines to interior
points III North Carolina and Virginia.
Newborn and Washington. y. o. (ylA Norfolk), every
Tuesday Thursday ana saturday
Baltimore Wednesdays and saturdays, at r. N. Con
Meeting with Baltimore ana ohio keilroad. .
Lewes, let. Mondays and thursdays, at T. NJ Con
nectlng with Delaware ana Maryland Railroads
Passenger accommodations UNSURPASSED
Through passage tickets AMI bills OF iading 70 All ponn
at lowest Insurance 10 Norfolk. &e per cent
Freights received daily at pier 81 North River
General offices, l97 Greenwich street New org.
n. H. MCGREADY. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY By DAY LINE.-IHE STEAMER
II A!tMEAIk will on aud after Monday May u, leave
New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, IRON
Yestry street pier 80 North RIVER at $3.50 A. NJ and
TwentyIourth street AZ A. H. landing ~ West F0ihI
Newburg PoughAeesie Rhinebeek, Catskill and hud
Daily passages Will be resumed aud Ter Juns
4 when the steamers c. NlBBAhD ana DANIEL DREW
will be placed upon the route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20

- sew YORK TO GLASGOW LIVERPOOL,
DUBLIN BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY,
Sailing from pier No. 30 North River. as toliows'-
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Captain johnson. Thurs, May 20
STATE OF INDIANA, Captain sadler. Wed. June 2
STATE QF 6EOhGlA Neu June 40
and every Wednesday thereafter First cabin SO 50
and $50 return tickets $i0 second cabin $50 return
tickets $50 Steerage at lowest rates.
Apply 10 AUSTIN BALDWIN CO., Agents,
No ~ Broadway, New York.
Steerage OH 70, No As Broadway