davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
INTERNATIONAL INDIAN FAIR.

GRAND PROCESSION OF THE INDIAN NATI0NS-1HE
RED MAN ADOPTING The PECULIAR UsAGES OF
HIS CIVILIZED BROTHER.
MUsKOGEE, |. r., Sept. 16.-The International
Indian Fair draws large attendance but the weather
being so excessively hot the show of live stock Is not
argel The grand march OF the nations was novel fea
ture and was led by the sedaa. Mo-, brass band, fol-
lowed by the ladies who TO compete for premiums
OF three sdesaddles; next followed the Arapahoe and
Cheyenne women, with plain white banners. Then fol
lowed several tribes with banners bearing notices and
devices as follows: The Cherokees. with red. white
and blue bar on white ground banner with the motto
Agriculture, the source OF wealth :" the Creeks, with
charity for ALL malice towards none;" Firmness In the
right " the Osages, Come and the figure OF the pow
and follow me" Caddo Apaches, The result OF peace "
the Comanches, Preserve liberties " kiowas, I'VE
need schools, cows and pows;" Arapahoes, The farm
better than the chase and the Cheyennes, Peace
with all people" After these came brass band
from Cincinnati Ark, u cOlored delegation, q band
from sulphur Springs Texas, citizens ON horseback and
carriages After marching around the track they listened
to speeches from Gov. Crawford. Kansas Gen shanks,
Special United States Commissioner, and by Col. william
p Ross, Chief OF the Cherokee Nation The speeches
wore listened with the greatest attention. and inter
pretod 10 the Wild tribeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
pys,ussAI.s OF REVENUE OFFICIALS.

DISMISSAi.S OF REVENUE OFFICIALS
CHANGES MADE BY APPRAISER DARLING 40 SECURE
HONESTY AND EtFiCIENCY-St SrICIoNs AGAINST
REMOVED EXAMINERS, BUT INSUFFICIENT
PROOFS OF CRIMiNALITY
Considerable discussion has been created
among Federal officials this city by the continued
discharge of employees from the Appraisers Office at
Laght and WasbingtOnss. These dsnlssais nave Deen
made from time to since the disputes growing out OF
the Sclulhof importations months ago On Monday
another lot examiners quietly received notice that
their would be no longer required This time
the grade OF officials removed was or character 10 eX-
cite SUSPICION as to the OF the removal and the
dismissed examiners soon made the subjects OF
unpleasant rllmors Application at the Office of
william A. Darling, the Appraiser, elected the
information that on Monday he had discharged Edward
Rowson and Dennis f. Burke examiners in the dry
goods department at 81 200 year. and John Nedinger,
examiner in the crockery department at salary OF
$1,000. Mr Darling, upon being informed that
it was understood in revenue circles that
these men had been dismissed for "irregu'
lartesr-to use a mild term said that he
was not disposed stigmatize any "a dishonest
until the fact had been made clear that there was no
dsputing IT, For time past he had been endeayor
ing 10 improve the efficiency OF his office by weehng OUT
men WHO had ee ho snU dome in the passing Of goods
which indicated crmnay or carelessness akin 10 ny
While he might have suspicious and nferences or fraud,
vet he did have the evidence but in all cases where
The facts warranted he removed the men and en-
deayored substitute better men in their places. IL was
40 in the case OF these last dismssals. While pro-
nouncing upon integrity OF the dismissed employees,
he felt that interests Of the service and the honor OF
his Office demanded change. -
In conclusion the Appraiser stated that many OF the
appointments in his Office like all other offices, were
made social and political grounds, but he had deter
mined that unless men were honest and efficient,
no matter how strong their supporters or
friends might be, they could not stay In
his office The following appointments have been made
to III the vacancies: GARRISON Crous in place OF Burke
L.
chant. in place Of Nedlinger, all dismissed; Henry
Schoonmaker, in place Of Croius, promoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
AFTERNOON AND EVENING SESSIONS.

AFTERNOON AND EVENING SESSIONS.
EXCITEMENT IN TIE CONVENTION OVER THE RE-
PORT on CREDENTIALs-A PERMANENT ORGAN
IZATION, WITH JUDGE sTURGIs AS CIIAiRMAN-
HIS sPETCH-A RESOLVE TO PREVENT FUTURE
DIssESsIONs.
IBY TELEGRAPH FROM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF HE
TRIBUNE.l
SYRACUSE, n Y, Sept. lG - The adjournment
until o'clock made second days session newt
able and the Convention was in such lelsllrely
mood the meeting of the Committee on Credentials
being still in progress that when it came together
at the appointed hour the seats of the delegates
were scarcely half filed Senator Jacobs moved a
recess until 1870 in the evening. to allow the Com
mittees time to make their report. This was agreed
to-
After the Convention had adjourned, Mr.. Walter
b. Pierce of Utica, who styles himself taxpayer
harangued the crowd the sub ects of taxation and
official accountability lie interrupted by irrev-
erent cries of Mcclure" and soon closed his re-
marks
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on CREDENTIALS.
The evening session drew together the largest
crowd of the day. The floor and galleries were
packed with delegates and spectators, great mass
of masculine creation, unbroken by single feminine
face The crowd waited patiently for half an hour
in silence for the report of the Committee on Creden-
tails which they were informed would be ready at
o'clock. 1t was finally presented by Mr.. Schuyler
of Tompkns, Chairman of the Committee. The
Committee reported in favor OF the ADMISSION OF the
following delegated headed by Cornelius Wander
geit with the recommendation 10 the Convention that
Your Committee, recognizing the necessity for har.
mOny in the councils Of the party In the County Oh
Albany respectfully that committee be appointed
future time by each organization win view 10
such compromise among the Democrats OF that Locality
will tend to give full and complete success to the party
that county, 80,
Second: In the County OF New-York in favor Of the
Tammany Hall delegation, Occupyidg seats on the
floor of the Convention. a..
Third In the lid District OF the County OF Osweg0 the
delegates, headed by W. A. Nelson. .,-
The Committee also recommend that all the contesting
delegations be invited " seats ON the noor OF THIS Ooh
venton.
The announcement of the conclusions OF the
Committee in reference to the Albany delegations
was greeted with applause and misses, that were
drowned by the storm of applause and Kisses that
hailed the triumph of Tamnany Hail. The Oswego
delegation which was excluded is the personal prop
erty Of Willard Johnson.
The organization OF the Convention long delayed
was now proceeded with.
THE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
The Committee on Permanent Organization re-
norted the following officers, who were elected:
Permanent Chatrnan-Judge Hezekah sturgis OF VI
sego. 70 NJ, ,r,- Cabin. and
Viz, Pr,sidenh-Ist District, j. q. Neville; lid Dis
See Ftnh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
THE BRAZILIAN COMPLICATIONS.

THE PARAGUAYAN DIFFICULTY STILL UNSETTLED.
PERNAMBuco, Sept. 1G.-The Minister Of For
eign Affairs has replied TO the note recently received
from the Buenos Ayres Government. He has accepted
the explanations concerning all the differences between
the two countries excepting the Paraguayan boundary
question: upon which decision has as yet been ar
rived at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

EX-PREsIDENT THEIRS AND GAMBETrA IN ACCORD
THE REPUBLICANS PLEASED Al THE BONA
PARTIsr ADMIRAL's DISMISSAL.
LONDON, Thursday Sept. 10. 1873
The Daily Ners publishes a special telegram
from Paris to-day which it is said that exPresdeDt
Theirs and NJ Gambetta have agreed upon common
programme
VERSAILLES, Thursday, Sept. Is, 1873
The Republicans, mindful OF the prompt dismissal OF
Admiral de la ROncere c NOwry, reaIned from ques-
toning crcising the Government at the sitting OF tho
Permanent Committee to-day The session passed with
out any debate whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
LONDON. Thursday, Sept. 16, 1875.
THE PRINCE OF wALEss INDIAN TOUR.

TIE MAN OF HlDERABAD TAKDILf AUIEEs TO
MEET HIM.
BOMBAY, Thursday, Sept 10, 1873.
n has been heretofore asserted that the
Nzam Of Hyderabad refuses to accept the Vccroys inv-
tation to the Prince Of Wales on his approaching
visit to India This has caused much comment In tic
English and Indian press The Times Of India, however,
announces definitely that the Nzam has accepted the
XtatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
THE LINCOLN TOWER.
THE STRUCTURE NEARLY COMPLETE.

THE STRUCTURE NEARLY COMPLETE.
LONDON Thursday, Sept. l6, 1873
The Morning Post to-day says that the Lincoln
Tower adjoining the Rev. Newman Halls Church In
Remington, which erected in recognition OF the
sympathy expressed for the Americans during the civil
war, is completed with the exception Of few feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
THE GCUMENICAL COUNCIL.

THE POPE SAYS IT is TO REAssEMBLE IN 1875.
LONDON Thursday, Sept TO- 1878.
The Telegraph has a special from Rome this
morning stating that the Pope recently informed Card
nal Borromeo that the Vatican Council would reasonable
to complete Its labors IN 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

MADRID, Sept. 16-The CorrespondeHci0
does not believe that the Spanish Cortes will this
year.
MONTREAL, Sept. 18-A large portion of the
money stolen from the Bank Of Commerce will II saAd
DO recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
GOLD RETURNING

LONDON, thursday, sept 10, 1879.
The steamship Neckar Of the North German
LLOYD which sailed from southampton for NewYort,
took out a2s 900 sterling In specie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
THE CATTLE DIsTEMPER IN ENGLAND.

TIE CATTLE DiSTEMPER IN ENGLAND.
OVER THIRTY-sX THOUSAND ADDITIONAL CASES RE-
PORTRD-THE CATTLE IN TEN COUNTIES Az
FECrtD.
LONDON. Thursday, Sept Is, 1875.
The following are the latest Official returns
I'm regard to tho foot and mouth disease During she
week there have been 4,426 additional in Kent,
l6OsO in Dorsetshire, I095 in Goucestershre, and
5000 in Oxfordshr. The seems to be spreading
in those counties, well in staforishire, Hunting
tonsre and Norfolk, with great rapidly In Sussex,
however the disease is abating There has been only
small proportion OF deaths from the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
FAILURE OF A LONDON MERCHANT

LONDON, Thursday. Sept. l6, 1878.
John Entwistle, merchant doing business at
No. 2 East India-ave. Leadcnhall-st., has failed His
liabilities are about half million dollars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23
MAKING POSTAGE STAMPS.

Ia printing, steel plates are used ou
which two hundred stamps are engraved.
Two men are kept hard at work covering
them with the colored inks aud passing
them to man and girl, who are equally
busy at printing them with large rolling
hand presses. Three of these little sqads
are employed all the time, although ten
presses can be put into use in case Of ne.
cessity. After the small sheets OF payer
upon which the two hundred stamps are
engraved have dried enough they are
sent into another room and gummed.
The gum used for this purpose is pecu-
liar composition, made OF the powder of
dried potatoes and other vegetables mixed
with water, which IS better than any
other material. for instance, gum arabic,
which cracks the paper badly, This pa
per is also of peculiar texture, some.
what similar to that used for bank notes.
After having been agair dried, this time
on little racks, which are famed by steam
power for about an hour, they are put in
between sheets Of pasteboard and pressed
in hydraulic presses, capable of applying
weight of two thousand tons. The
next thing is to cut the sheets in half
each sheet Of course, when cut. contains
a hundred stamps. This is done by a
girl with large pair of shears, cutting
by hand being preferred to that of ma.
chinery, which method would destroy too
many stamps. They are then passed ia
two other squads, who. in as many oper.
atons, porioraie the sheets between tho
stamps. Next they are pressed once
more, aud then packed aud labeled, and
slowed away in another room, preparato'
ry to being put in mail bags for dispatch
ing TO fulfil orders
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

Mr.. BEEcuER IN HIS PuLrIr.-A
Montpelier lady has sbeen at Plymouth
Church, aud gives her impressions in q
letter to the Watchman. Promising that
"thc church looked very common. place
compared with our own beautiful Bethany,
and the organ is quite inferior to ours"
she says; The sweet Church songs that
fell from the lips Of that great congrega.
tion have faded from my mind. Not so
the face that lighted up with Heavens
own calm, still radiance, as he talked of
our common, everyday Christian life /;
Of the "herUes Of the kitchen aud Of the
nursery )" not so the voice that grew
sometimes tender aud sometimes strong,
speaking of Jesus Of Nazareth There is
no mistaking Heavens own stamp in
one who has long lived with and worked
for God. A man can no more pray in
public with out betraying his status in
the Christian life than he can talk on
any subject without the same result.
have often wondered where Mr.. Beecher's &
power lies. Ii is not in his intellect;
others equa. or surpass him. 1t is not in
his polished per'ods-they are not all
polished; and still further, we hear others
who surpass him in that respect, without
being followed by the same effect. 1t is
not in his manner he did many things
very offensive to me, yet forgot that
was in Plymouth church; forgot that
Beecher was in the world; forgot every
thing but the theme heard nothing but
clangor OF arms on the battlefield of life,
and aoove all, voice-"to him that
overcometh"-and saw enly the patience
of the saints, and Emmanuel holding out
the crown of life. Yet | do not believe in
the inialIibility of the Pope. With all
due respect not particle Of reverence
for intellect and experience, it is of no use
for the angel Gabriel to lay down the
correct ,cay for people Of ordinary com.
mon sense, without backing it up by a
thus saith the Lord" But when thus
supported, who can stand before man
Thousands hang to day upon the words
that fall from Beecher, as once thcv hung
on the words Of John Huss. Of Martin
Luther, of Whitefeld, of Wesley men
of different minds and manners, OF differ.
ent nations and ages Ifthe same results
follow Beecher's words that followed
theirs, We may reasonably conclude that
the ssme cause is at work the spirit o
God speaking through the lips Of weak
men, in spite Of adverse outward circum
stances and bringing forth fruit in tn,
hearts and lives ofmen struggling upwarC
to the light.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23
VERMONT.



The grand old mountains of my native home
Are keeping guard over the sleepors Of the
hamlet still;
The storms Of ages and the winters blasts
Have failed to move them or their giant will
Whtened with snow these frowniLg summits
stand
Sparkling with crystal in tho morning sun;
And pond rous icicles hang down their sides,
Like crystal poinards in defiance flung.
The great grey eagle that, in milder days,
Porched on the limb of yonder doadencd tree,
Has takcn himself to sheltered woods away,
And silence reigns upon yon ragged crest.
Although I roam around those fields no moro,
Or pluck the berries from the bushes at thcir
base,
But still those shadows in my memory stand,
Like tho bright memories Of tho lov'd in
heaven,
From Sinai's grand and rugged sleeps, the God
Proclaimed the law that through the age,
rings
And over Calvary ross the blessed hope
OF a glad entrance to the heavenly hills.
Ci,ueiSnd, o., Feb. IL, 1875.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23
TENTRAL VT. RAILROAD.
y RUTLAND DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

MovlEa NoRrH-Night express leaves Bellows
Falls at l:25 p IN; Chester IL IN; Ludlow IL 35
a mi arrives at Rutland at LAS m. Leaves
Rutland l:50; Brandon 2:28; Middlebury :07 (;
vergennes 5 40; arrives in Burlington at 80.
Aocommodation--Leaves Rutland at $40 m
Brandon 7;25; Middlebury $40; Vergennes
SAT arrive in Burlington at $3.50 m.
Msil-heaves Bellows Falls at 1856 a IN;
Chester IL 25 p m; Ludlow / : arrives in Rutland
at 2:05. Leaves Rutland at 2;l0 m; Brandon
2:48; Middlebury 3 ;25; Vergsnnes 3 so; arrives
In Burlington at 4;42.
New York Express-Leaves Rutland at 2:l0 .
IN; Brandon 2;4s; Middlebury 3;25; vergennes
$3.50; arrives in Burlington at 4:42; and onl
stops at the above stations, except to take pas
sengsrs going north Of ST. Albans.
Mixed-Leaves Rutland at 2:l5 IN; Brandon
3;s2; Middlebury $3.50; Vergennes Goa; arrives
In Burlington at 1855 pm.
Mixed-Leaves Bellows Falls at 3:25 D IN
Chester ASS; Ludlow $40; arrives in Rutland
at p IN.
Movsa SoUrH-Mail leaves Burlington al
$40 a IN; vergenpes $40; Middebury lOi
brandon 1880; arrives in Rutland at lao
Leaves Rutland at IL IN; Ludlow / 100 IN
Chester l:42; arrives in Bellows Falls at 2;25 pun
New York Express-Leaves Burlington at I
m; vergennes 2:5li Middlebury 3:25; Brandon
4:2; arrives in Rutland ut 40 IN.
Night ESprsss-Leaves Burlington at ;05
IN; Verg6nnes l0:l4; Middlebury 1885, Bran
don 1850. arrive in Rutland at 1895 a m
Leaves Rutland at 1880 m; Ludlow 2;02
Chester 2.f0i arrives In Bellows Falls 3 20 a IN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23
ANDY JOHNsON,s ELECTION.

When the final result was ascertained
it was found that johnson had received
filty-two votes and was, therefore, elected
by two majority. Here followed a scene
Of wild confusion which cannot be put
upon paper. The great crowd in the
galleries arose to their feet, swung their
hats and yelled for johnson until it seem.
ed as though the roof of the capitol must
come off to let out the noise. The speak.
er tried to announce the vote, as he is
required to do, but his words could not
be heard two feet from his nose. lie
raped and pounded with his gavel, but
the noise of that was drowned in the
deafening yells. He then sat down and
calmly waited for the crowd to exhaust
itself. Meanwhile the members were
waving hats and handkerchiefs, trying to
quiet the excited throng, but without
speedy success. Altogether it was a
scene at once ludicrous and dramatic.
Finally the cheering ceased from sheer
exhaustion, the vote was announced, and
Andrew johnson declared to be elected
to the United States Senate for the term
of six years from the 4th of March next.
Now more yels, cheers and confusion,
and rush for the streets to carry the
news to johnson at the Maxwell house.
About two thousand men undertook to
bear the joyful intelligence. The first to
get to Mr.. Johnson's room (No. 81 was q
MIR. Taylor Of Clay county. When
Taylor got to the door he was SO exhaust
ed he could not say word, and another
man, with more enduring wind, rushed
in, gave A. j. the news, and with it an
affectionase hug, bear fashion. Mr..
johnson could not speak for some seconds,
but tears followed each other in quick
succession down his pale and furrowed
cheeks. He had won the great fight,
one in which his heart was more deeply
engaged than in any other Of his life.
In minute his room was full of over
joyed friends. When his room would
hold 10 more, the stream overhowed into
the corridor, passages, stairways, rotunda,
and out into the streets. The scene in
his room was affecting. Many Of the old
white. headed democrats cried, as they
clasped him whom they call the great
commoner" by the hand. Many were SO
choked with emotion that they could not
say word they could only shake hands
aad then sit down in corner and wipe
away the tears with their coat.tails. An
Irshman wedged his way in, grasped A.
j. by the hand, and saluted the "next
president" Elias Polk, an aged coored
man, the trusted body-servant of Presi.
dent Polk, came in, saying that he had
not felt SO happy since 1874, "when
master beat Clay" Meanwhile there
was an immense throug outside calling
for Andy" He was brought forward,
bowed his acknowledgements, and his face
beamed as it never has before in all these
hard-fought Tennessee battles. He was
the happiest man in the State.-Letter
10 Cincinnati Commercial.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

WHEN CHILDREN Grow Mosr.-An
old citizen of Dayton, Ohio, who has
raised two families, has been for many
years in the habit of observing-among
other things-the growth Of the boys and
girls, and makes some surprising asser-
tions. He takes their measures in jan
uary and July, and has discovered that
growing children grow far more between
January and July than in the other half
of the year. In fact, almost the entire
growth of the year is during the former
rsriod. The philosopher infers from this
that all nature is harmonious, and that
the physical growth Of humanity is gov
erned BY the same laws which prevail
over the vegetable kingdom.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

MRs. ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS.
The other side of Mrs. Grant stood
Mrs. Williams, wife of the attorney gen.
eral. She has survived the storm Of
personal paragraphs which beat about
her as the spouse of the possible chief
justice, survived the building of her
house through a Washington summer,
survived the malarial fever which was
the sequence of it, and which bore her
almost down to death, to reappear in
personal beauty undimmed. Beautiful
she is, with a sumptuous sultana beauty
unsurpassable Of its type. And it will
be many day before one line of all her
loveliness will fade. Grief, care, time
itself, ruthless destroyers though they be,
find it no easy task to blot out beauty
fed by the springs Of superabounding
vitality. Such women were born to ri.
pen, not to fade, even iu age.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

Revival meetings, which have been
in progress at St Johnsbury for some time,
have been largely attended, and over 100
conversions are reported, among them
that Of "the wickedest man in town."
who is now serving sentence in Jail, the
jailer allowing him to attend the meeting
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

T r. SAYRE, Dealer in Household
LIE Provisions, a general assortment of Gro
oeries Flour, Cheese, Lard, Teas, Cofees, Sugars,
Oil, Tobaocos, DO. Cash paid for Prime Butter
at my store any day in the week.
loft MIDDLEBURY. VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

y f. SUTTON, NJ. D., Physician
tJs and Surgeon. Office next door east of the
Addison House. Office hours, from to 10, a. m,
IL TO p. m, and to 8 p. M,
15;1y MIDDLRBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

"Sally, what time do your folks diner
"Soop as you 60 away-that's missus'
orders
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

JASON DAVENPORT, Fire 1nsur-
- snce Agent, will write policies in the Farm
ers' Mutual and other companies represented by
NJ. J. Francisco in Rutland.
Also the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York Office at J. L. Buttolph's Store. 40
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

DROUT, SIMONS & WALKER.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
az; RUTLAND, VT.
$40. PRoUT, NER P. sfaoss, ALpAcE F. WALKER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

Yea, 1t is a Christian duty,
To secure pleasant home,
When the days so dark and rainy,
Of a stormy life shall come.
Yea, to feel ones self protected
From the blasts that winter sends,
Is q step of FIRST Importance
70 all parents and their friends,
MORAL:
Yea, build thyself nice new house
Exempt from rat, or bug, or mouse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

II P. Russell, NJ. D., Physician
ILs and Surgeon. Office at the residence of
the late DIR. W. P. Russell Office hours A. NJ.
till 4P.a. 6P. N. till p. NJ, unless profession
ally engaged. Al