davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10

ADMISSION ims
the prt o hneary
dasex
e e Il at Crampto ok store
b the Romaudi n
otha attend without fear annoyed by
eie in oferdf lea biaucio
a
DAVENPORT tuesday,, AUG. TO- FREEPORT THURSDAY AU3l
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10
{ orr Starch.
VALUABLE. TESTIMONY.

VALUABLE. TESTIMONY.
PEORIA HOUSE, Peoria, March %, 1875.
take pleasure in stating that have for long
time used the Peoria Improved Corn Starch on my
rabies, and that find il in every respect satsfacto
~. CHAS. IL. DEANE, Prop'r.
g: CITY HOTEL Peoria, March 81. 1875.
have used the Peoria Improved Corn Starch in
puddings, blanc-mange. etc, for years, to the en-
tire satisfaction of my guests and myself.
5. &. DEVRlES, Proprietor.
CENTRAL HOTEL, Peoria April T. 1875.
We use the Peoria Improved Corn Starch on our
tables exclusively, and have for many Ssars, TO on
entire satisfaction. 1t is the best used amp
never failed once yet.
MRS. MARY E. PHILLIPS. Proprietrcss.
MERCHANTS HOTEL, Peoria, April 8, 1875.
This is to certify that using the PeoriB
Improved Corn Starch, and find it fully up TO the
highest standard,
Us. CLARK & SON, Proprietors.
~ FOR SALE By ALL GROCERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
PETER B. swEENY's ABSENCE.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT HE Is ON HIS WAY TO
NETWORK DECLARED TO BE PREMATURE.
The statement which has been made that
Peter b. swceny is his to this city from Europe
TO face the indictments against him Is premature he@
tives Of his in this city say that some time ago.
there were rumors that civil suits would be begun against
him on the part OF the authorities to recover moIey al
legged to have been frauducny obtained from TIE CITY,
Mr. sweeny wrote that in the event OF sach suits peg
begun he would deem incumbent on him TO return anu
meet them in the Since the criminal indictments
were found against him. communication has been re-
ceived further than the brief Geographic dispacn n
nouncpg the death of his brother, James M swethy.
letters expected from Peter b. sweehy wi'n ""'
or two. .,.n. h.d ronoat
edly heard the rnor that Peter b. sweeny was on me
pOnt OF returning this country ana recently INA, nc
was ON The ocean bound for NcwYork, but nothing dell
mite had reached Mr.. OConors knowledge II M mr..
Sweeny should come here it would be matter OF salis
faction said Mr. OConor, it would enable the people
10 prosecute the suits against him. Mr.. swccny wo"u
then be enabled To offer his defense uhu 'ih"e'o
course IL IL was possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE OLD CITY HALL.
PAPER READ BY JAMES W. GERARD BEFORE The
NETWORK HISTORICAL. SOCIETY.

PAPER READ BY JAMES W. GERARD BEFORE HE
NEw-YoRK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The members of the New-YOrk Historical
Society and large number Of their guests listened to
paper by James W. Gerard, last evening, upon the Old
City Hail. or Stadt uys This structure was III Coen'ies
lane on the site the warehouses Nos II and 70 Pearl
st. was stone tavern about 80 feet square and three
stories high originally but in 1854 1t became the City
Hall The SchOu two Burgomasers and five schel"ns
COMPOSING the Court of Amsterdam held their SEES
sons once fortnight except for about Six weeks from
the l4th December each year. Adrian Van Der Donck
was the first lawyer In the Dutch Colony He was al
lowed to give advice however because there being no
other lawyer in the colony there could be no one 10
oppose him. The punishments in those days were by
fines banishmcnt, the piory, fogging seOurShs WIN
rods and branding on the choeks
To show the varied business Of the Court and quaint
humors day, the manners customs and occupations
Of the Dutch Mr. Girard pictured few OF the the trials
OF the time and gave graphic description OF the stadt
Uuvs " at the morning session of the Court
During the sad last days Of the Old Court-tne PERIOD
Of the surrender-Suyvesint yielded the threatened
Nichols, with his Secretary, appeared at thc
City Hail. and the Governor requested the Assem-
bly, to take the oath OF allegiance to Great Britai
ON the 18th OF June 1865. Gov Nichols again appeared
IN the Assembly with his clerk and the latter read 10 hc
Court formal revocation of the Old Government, and
commission charter to the MAYOR and Aldermen Oh
the new CITY of York" In 1879 the old City Hall
began TO fail but the structure stood until 1893 It's sue
ccSsor 1900 erected the corner OF Nassau ana
Waists facing Broad st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
AN Unwilling HUSBANDS CRIME.

Anthony Gallagher, q cOacnman or sing sing,
was arraigned before Justice Walsh in Brooklyn ycser
pay preparatory to being sent to the former place to
answer charge of having attempted to procure crin
nal operation upon his wife, Mary Ann Gallagher, and
also of having abandoned her. He was arrested at No.
271 Paccst by Detective Butts in response 10 the
quest Of two officers from Sin; Sing who stated that he
Aed from that place through fear OF being tarrcd and
feathered. His wife's father states that Gal:
lagber deceived his daughter under promise OF
marriage and was compelled to marry her
at the point of a pistol in her home on
March 49, Then the husband it is alleged applied to Dr.
WOOdcock of that place perform unlawful opera
ton which the doctor refused TO do. The affair bcco
ing public great indignation was created against Gala
CHER, who fed to Brooklyn.
Elk Fire Marshal Ready, as counsel for the prisoner
applied to City Judge Reynolds for awrit of babeas corpus
which was granted condition that a hearing shonld
take place Immediately before Judge McCue. Counsel
shaved several technical In the proceedings, but
Judge McCue considered the charges too serious to dis
charge the accused technical grounds, and or
dered his removal To Sing sing for examination Gala
CHER says his wife has borne child since their mar
rage and that has given him letter cOnfessng that
the childs father Is resident Of Bridgeport Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WAsnIyGTON, June 15.-In the Court Of Ala
bama Claims Tuesday June To- the following business was
transacted
JrDGMSIs 224 in favor Of David
81 2C7 SO 22J-M Levy passed 23t-Egbert
Beledet sl?s 49, In case 3i5-J L. Tarbos Ct al judg
meht, $liS Al; No. 347C Parsons IT al $SiG 80 No
6O7Wheeer and Merritt Judgment $il7 60 No 40l-fred
Martin 500; No 4t5-fet.r Grooves 900; No. 1872
CYRUS Palmer 81 lis 10; No 4SJ-Saluel Haeinn 1910
No 6l2-E r. Henderson. s2,g7 No 74s-John Rogers
S255 No. ll6l-Frederick n Van KIRK, 800 No IO4-
Fred. l.. StOwell, 1853 John Merrill, 1910.
W. Dennis esq, entered motoa for rehearDg OF case
No I58-JOseph Ley0ise Edward Jordan, ESQ.,, entered
motion for a reheaSng of case No. 1913
The regular vi the day. the argument demurrers
entered In 10 embracing premps having been
reached all the containing that clair argued and
suDInitto Hon. H. H. Wells 0f this city nd harss
ter Of New York appearing against ener,d and
John A. j. Cresweil IN support.
Adjourned uplN w mOITow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
MARINERS FAMILY ASYLUM FAIR.

The managers OF the Manners Family Asy-
lum are holding fair and festival at the Asylum on
Staten Island for the benefit OF the institution The fair
was opened yesterday afternoon, and will continue dur
ing afternoons and evenings until Friday evening. The
rooms on the ground floor Of the Asylum fitted up as
refreshment saloon, while assortment Of fancy ar
ces are for sale the second floor On Thursday after
noon the ODD anniversary Of the Asylum will be held
when reports Of the officers will he read and
delivered The Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler ID. d., OF Brook
Ign will probably be OF the speakers The asylum
for wives mothers sisters, daughters OF has
now 10 inmates None are received under the age of
60 Ten per cent OF the amount collected by law from
seamen arriving at the port or NewfoK is aowed ior
fhe maintenance of the Asylum, but this has grad
ally decIe ased until IL is only about $1,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
John MORRIssEY's PLACE In TAMMA,Y COUN
CIIS.
Any COUN-

The rumor was circulated yesterday among
local politicians that the Committee Discipline OF the
Tammany Hall Committee on Organization will report
In favor OF expelng John Molrssey from the Tammany
Hall General Committee. Among the members OF
the General Committee who discussed the mat
ter the rumOr believed to have very
little foundation In fact. was conjec-
turcd that the report arose the fact that Mr. Nor
rissey has felt aggrevcd at the action OF the leaders OF
Tannlany in giving him more recognition in their
councils and the distribution of patronage The rumor
was furthermore deemed unlikely 10 be true because the
General Committee, at its last meeting, on Thursday
June g. adjourned to Thursday Sept q and to take
final action the before that time 1t would Oe noces
sary to call a special meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

WAsnINGTOv, June l5.-Lcut Commander n. III.
Mccormick has been ordered to the Pensacola at Honolulu
Ocer Of that vessel place Of Lct Commander
A. d. BroWn has been detached and ordered
report his arrival Lieut.. NJ H. = Mckenzie will DO
detached Naval Academy the 3Oth and
dered Pensacola Lieut. II. r. Nichols has been de-
torpedo duty and ordered Ia the
The Board of Naval Officers TO examine officers for promotion
retirement OF which Commodore j. W. 4. Nicholson
President s session at the Navy Department this
morning prceeded with the examination for promotion.
John Irwin A. T.. n. Benbam and T.. r. Ryan;
Masters A. Ross H. L. Trcman. j. C. Wilson, and W. = W
Ruckenbrge; Ems q. r. W. Holman I. O. Salter and
Of officers Of the United States
LANCASTER Kansas and AL IT. and also number performing
duty will be ordered for during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
IMPORTANT POLICE TRANSFERS.

The Police Commissioners yesterday trans
ferred Caps KIlaea the Police Central Office, seibert
to the Thirty first McCullagh to the Seventeenth, Gun
ner to tie Street Cleaning Bureau, Petty to the First
Precinct, Cleary to the Eleventh, McEwan to the
Seventh Murphy TO the Twenty first and Garland to the
Eighteenth Precinct. Henry F. Barlow wac ordered
back to patrol duty in the Ninth Precinct. and Samuel
NJ Camman made clerk OF the detective force in his
place, at @ salary OF 81, 600 a year. Polcesurgeon
Macay made a report favor Of the filing Of the Ha
lem ats and II was lad on the table with the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
IN NEWARK, n. j.

Last evening fire broke out in a smoke
house in the of No. 26 Seventhave, above Belle
vile-ave Newark, n. j., and the flames rapidly commu
nicated 10 the old buildings at Nos 49, 2s 80, and 80
seventhave and for a time 1t seemed as if the greater
portion Of the block would be destroyed large tene
ment-Louse caught FIRE several times but was finally
saved The buildings destroyed, six IN number. were
used for stables and PURPOSES and were unoccu
pied, The property owned by George Cobb aud the
smoke house IN which the fire broke out was filled with
hams belonging to Mr.. Pebbles The loss Is about $1,000
and is fully insured In the Fremcns and Merchants In
surance Companies of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

A FOREMAN OF STREET swEEPERs TERRIBLY
BEATEN.
Ten or fifteen members of the John OBnen
Association attacked James Driscol, foreman OF gang
Of street sweepers in Broadway near Eghths yes'er
day. and he was terribly beaten about his head ana eody
Seven OF Driscos assaants were locked up In the MOT
Ger Street Police Station Upon one OF the PRISONERS,
william PackenhaIn a sung shot was ioohd 'hA' "e"
several of the wounds on Diiscoll's head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

IN CAPE BRETON-TwENTY HOUSES DESTROYED.
HALIFAX, n. s., June ia fire broke out
at Barrasos ngoniche Cape Breton on the 9th OF
June destroying five houses there and sweeping every
thing between there and Green Cove distance Of nine
miles, totally destroying the latter place, which con-
tanned about 90 houses. Donald Smiths fishing estab
smcnt five houses, and also .csscl nn the Stocks
were among the property burned at Green Cove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
FATAL SHOOTING AT DOVER. NJ.

Patrick Paine, blacksmith, living In Black
welst Dover N. j. during q fit of intOxicaton on Mon
day evening" shot his wife in the abdomen, inhictng
mortal wound. She lived hour after the shoot
ing had been drinking for several days. and while
IN the fsaoon Of Charles Watson his shop, John
Gibney him In the face Paine went to his house
for revolver and he In excited state his wife
and friends attempted 10 take the weapon from his hand
aud during the struggle the revolver discharged III
dieting the fatal wound. Paine has two small children
left motherless by this sad calamity He gave himself
up Immediately to the City Marshal and taken TO the
CuunlY Jall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS COMMENDED.

The last regular meeting for the season of
the Republican Central Committee was held last even
ing Ut their rooms No 55 West Thirythirdst Gre
dentias were received from the XvIth District OF the
election Of Dr. Francis Daster In place of Carl Damn.
rssigped a. a member OF the State Committee The ap-
neal Of the XXlst District TO the Central Committee WAS
referred back the members VI the Xxst District
RESOLUTION was adopted cvrday APPROVING the enorts Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE CITY'S HEALTH.
DECREASE IN sMALI-POX-THE ADULTIRATION OF
MILK.

Sanitary Superintendent Day reported yes
teray decrease of % in the number Of OF small
pox, and in dphtheria against that of the week pre-
vous. DR.. James reported that for the week ending
June ~, 76 patients admitted to the Smallpox
Hospital GA discharged, and 1s died. leaving l"6
cases under treatment III the hospital on biack"eIs
Island Of six against the nunbr OF the week
before Dr. Harris reported 497 Deaths against 514 for
the week previous The Board of Health favored under
ground drains in the neighboIhoOd OF the juvenile
Asylum at Tenth-ave and Observation-Disclosures
st. The attention of Gov. Tiden Is TO be particularly
called by the Board to the protest against his signing
senate Bill No 1885, which, Il is claimed. will ealize the
aduteraton Of milk by ice and the feeding of COVE upon
evill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
IN THIS CITY.

At s:15 p. IN. yesterday an alarm of fire was
started from she threestory brick building at No 443
West Thirtyfrs After about thrccquarters OF an
hour Of severe labor the flames extnguishcd. The
building had been used by its proprietor Robert Gleason
as dIstillcry The fire began among some loose furn
ture from some unknown The damage
81 800 The building aud fixtures were fully Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
wAyToN INCENDIARisM AT NEwFIELD.

wAyTON INCENDIARisM AT NEwFIELD. N. Y.
ITHACA, June 15.-At 3 o'clock this morn
ing the store of harrington Brothers Co. at Newfeld
eight miles from tis place, was broken into the care
blown open and the building fired. The flames spread
RAPIDLY in every direction, and two dwellings, one hotel
and every place Of business the village Is In number
destroyed The safe contained 800 ~ money ana
entire loss Is estimated ut $4,000, the insurance at
Sl7 600 principally in the WatertOwn and Gens Fails
Companies. A reward OF $500 Ii offered ior inc IN
cendiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
HOME NEWS.
rHERxorFrER, YESTERDAY. AT HUDNuTs. IN
BROADWAY.
Gan. CO... Noon, 1872 3p. M 500. Midnight w.
Highest during tho day, sO'. Lowest o..
Average, go. same day, 1874, Nv.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,r. York Hotel-Ex Senator James A: Bayard OF
Delaware Clarendon Gonzales ErIa11a
Chiian Minister washington .Ffth lrenw hoHt-Gen
william H. Emory and Inspector Gen d. b. sacEet "; >;
Army and Nathaniel Wheeler Of Connecticut. CoLmdn
HoTse-ien John G. Robinson Of Bnghamton, N. Y Union
SQUARE HotI-Gen Henry Brewerton. u = Army 81 Seao;
las IokI-Thomas Dickson, President OF The Delaware ana
Hudson Canal Company. and Gen r. Waithau OF ny
eur ydra<s Hotei-COl Stephen C. Lyf0rd, u - Army
and Edgar r. Weles Of Hartford metropolitan Hotet-John
W. Young Of Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
E2.OJS f4.l75

The distance 10 be run was mile and hall, and the
start had TO be made therefore at the head of the new
track half mile remote from the Grand Stand, where
hardly the glasses could distinguish the order OF the
start II was seem however that the favorte was out
side and 10 the and that che was so held ior some
distance. boswell and Cammacks Invoice took the lead
pace BelInonts Olilipa and McDanels Matte A. were
together at the same point two ShSihs behind iy9lce
the rear aud labOrlng painfully from the start In this
position they went around the course until nearing NE
pushed up Invoice, aud for few seconds the three ran
neck and meek up the hin TO the head OF the
Invoice longer capable of holding the gait she had
Get, and Belmont and Mcdaniel went to the 'front.' It
wac eet t out SMART snd SSd but the vore
went ahead lengths at the close leaving Mcdaniel
Lizzie X and Misdeal followed yoked three lengths be-
hind Invoice, while Scramble was nearly dstanced
Time, PAPA. - -
Only three horses started in tine mile heats springbok
Who had favorte at such great odds that pools
we're cold only with him omitted, being withdrawn, for
what reason Vas learned OF the other three Fadla
deem Grnstead, and Rhadamanthus the last named was
made favore before the race in the following pools
A. Belmonts Rhadamsnhus: 5000 $3.50 $40 500
F.Iy:., js .1S s5s s SO s5S ssS
1896 NiS5 $500 &l22o
Fsdladeen got away first wltn Rhadalnantnns second
snd s1 Ses and this relative POSITION Was
until the had reached tue head Of the home;
psssed 10 'front.' aud though tadladeen made vgor
the close Grinsfead came Ill winner ny
length the being third, and length behind Fad
Grnstead Immediately became tn. favo1te III the
pools for the second heat and the mutual pools sold
12l TO 30 against the field In the auction pools the fol
lowing were sold Oh the after the first heat
Gnnstead. .......-.....sl.l50 81, 500 $1,000
Tatai..n 800 $50
10 200 XO5 200
$3.50 &2l65 $3.50
The second heat almost repetition OF the nrsf,
except Grnstesd took place Mt the lead
following fadladecn and that coming home the strug-
sle was between kbadamaDthus and Grinsead. IL re-
sulted however before in "a victory tor Grinstead
Yudadeel too heavily weighted TO stand chance.
HANDICAP sTEEPLE-CHAsE.
The fourth race handicap steepe-chase for
purse Of $780, 800 TO the second horse and
trance fee to be run over course Of two and q
quarter miles. Nine horses started. George Ayress
DsvoIo was made the fsyoe the pools, which sold at
ohe following figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

nrsafure ain maintaining tho rights cf the people az
New York City against the violent and persistent assaults
of the Democratic members"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
S675 $50 470J

After three four breakaways the starters Nag fell
the horses apparently in bunch, with the exception Of
LADY Clipper who the outside and to the rear so
far that she could not her distance Mcdaniel
with lis usual luck had good place at the start ana
never Welded it, IOrillards 1igress made an ehort
coming down home stretch, 10 head the bennington
ally but yainly and was beaten nearly length Bel
mont- Patience came in third with Lady Clipper, who
had sold second In the pools, last Time, 80 seconds
THE LADIES' STAKES.
One OF the most attractive purses OF the meeting at
Jerome Park is that Of the Ladies' Stakes, so called
because only three FLIES admitted TO run for
It. Generally the field is large ONE yesterday six con-
tended for this prize of 81 O0o in OF the most besu
full races ever seen on any The starters were as
below named In the order Of estimation in which they
we're held by the betters. Mr. Belmonts Otpa was so
clearly the superior animal OF the lot to the eye Of
novice that she was the favorte at large Odds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
1opn &'TAyLoR. Grand and Chrystie.

FURTHER REDUCTION IN cAkPEIs ~, ~, A.. m "a
80 so 81 30 Wt0ns - 20 10 - oo'
Velyets ST. Body Brussels, 81 20 To ~ 1O
American Tapestries 81. Three phys ~ 20. a. ,,
Ingrajns all wool s5c. worth 81. Mattngs luc upwarh
Also Cottage Chamber suits, $50, upward W1hut
snts Sj5 upward Chairs Dining and Parlor Furniture &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
BURNING OF COTTON MILLS AT MIDDLEBoRo,
MASS.

MIDDLEBoRo Mass, June 15.-The New
Market Cotton Mills were burned this morDlng-oss
about S2j 600 II supposed TO have been the work of
an incendiary, previous attempt having been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
JEROME PARK RACES.

ZINE DAYS sPORT-THE FAVORIIEs BEATEN IN
TWO RACES BY THE HORSES SELLING LOWEST IN
TIE POOLS.
Had it not been for perverse jockeys and
certain delays for which the responsibility was rather
Indefinite Out which, Judging from certain impatient
rings OF the judges bell, were to be attributed TO the
starter) Yesterday would have been perfect day at
Jerome Park Magnificent June weather-a balmy sun
from an almost oloudcss sky and refreshing breeze
perfumed by green and clover felds-gave delight to
very large crowd in attendance and if patience had not
been sorcy vexed by the delays alluded 70 enjoyment
would have been unmarried.
Possibly another Of general discomfort should
be mentioned The starting point for the halimc ana
the mleandahan is so far distant from the Grand
Stand that half the pleasure Of these races is lost in the
difficulty Of discerning the positions OF the animals at
the Doubtless the advantage OF long, straight
stretch in these is very great and equazes The
chances Of the contestants but there is doubt Is
subect OF serious dissatisfaction to the general public,
and return the old system OF starting for these races
opposite the Grand Stand and under the clubhouse
balcony in full and plain view, would be generally ap-
proved by all but the jockeys and racers.
MDANIELs VICTORY.
The first race OF half mile for twoyear-olds, for
purse Of $780, was in its result bitter disappointment
to the betting men. The rejected FLY OF Mcdaniel,
who rated the pools lowest wagers OF about ten to
one being made against her, the winner, and the
gamblers suffered severely. There were four starters,
named below in order in which they RANKED in the
pools sold Immediately preceding the race:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
A GOOD TEST
on THE VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER ADVERIL


E.tfmn No
htofpar standing
aatwhhhhe
%
Estima
uteoC
OF
ormht
New Yuk
don
csadme
the g
ing a
in bcl wa
no,w ecanx cure h h service 70 C money
estimate I2,3J2
ntn principal te and thcsa Wisconsin, a
h
n
placed actually Either will
figures t O be exhibited OF quoted rom.
GEO. r. ROWELL & Co.. Al Park-row,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

A DOLLAR CASE of homeopathic Medl-
cines with directions their sent post paid on
ceipt Of 81. SMITHS HOMEOPATHIC PHAkMACf io'
EniIrIha n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure 70
fevers bousne small skin diseases ana many gn'
nrin1 and Summer ailments Sold by Chemists tnIOugo,
he world and the Maker ll3 Holborhi London, Engah
Use no substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
(AnnouncementaJ
BuRNErT's COCAINE makes the hair grow.
DIR. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS
Contain nothing injurious TO the teeth
DRIVEN TO DEATH,

DRIVEN TO DEATH.
MANY man are made wrcched through lie ana ma pIes
ture graves with the terrible disease OF fs n1 80
how ever cured by DALLEYs MAGIcALPAN EAASioH' "