davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08
Washington Notes.

The Washington correspondent. Of In,
Albany Erening Journal telegraphs that
paper that the Southern question VII taks
precedence of all Others when Congress p
assemblies, not excepting finance for It i-
admitted that the soundest financial sys,rr,
cannot help the country so long as ANARCHY
and terrorism prevail in the South. Il
understood that four out Of five Of the Ar
kansaS Investigating committee havearree
tina, Brooks was elected by a mafo-i-- n
votes cast, and that. IN effect, the c9urt.
decided upon an Investigation; thar B,z;e-
the Illegally elected Governor, bv fo-e. .
arms, prevented Brooks from making ID
contest before the Legislature THAI -.
Garland constitution is, a prou0uur.l g.
General Grant. entirely q rev9.4-..rs.
affair. created contrary to law. an il. ~
sustained by g majority os the le-a
OF Arkansas. " nat remedy tho c.g.....
will recommend wi. appear Lerclt-.
numerous precetents quoted in cl-s-r...
illega. and irreEulariy created St-ia.
tuIions, supported b. o ma l-.-g
people of the state. have 1-en ~I.a.
hy the national government. VIII 7.-U.
lowed % apply u the Garland ~ii-.-
e-nmcnt OF Arkansas. OF the PENN.
affair Of Louisiana, or the prlr.-e
ti0nGry constitutional c1avelt .-.-
Texas. Alabama, tie0rgia. " ~. D.r
Mississippi, and other Southern -.a-
There is great distrc=- among -..
discharged, last Satur-l- Or
say Department, and 10 Cf
made when C11rr5s- -0-.-.e..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

as well as the living. that no people il the
long range of historic record were ever act
uated BY stronger motives or inspired by
higher sense of duty in engaging in tins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

Mr.. Gladstone's pamphlet on the Vatican
DEGREES has already had sale OF seventy
five thousand copies, of which fifty thou
sand belonged to the cheap edition for the
masses. No other publication in England
has reached 50 great a circulation in so
short tina. And the deep popular in
terest in I'll e subject is further attested by
the great number Of letters and papers
which the discussion has called out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

The increase Of wealth in this country i
suggested by the figures attached to the
estate- OF three gentlemen Of note, recently
deceased .-Congressman Croker. of Massa-
shusetts, was worth a million Gerrit Smith
= million and quarter and Mayor Have
meyer three or four millions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

The Democrats in Congress are reported
much demoralized over the discovery that
Mr.. Schumacher, Of New York, Democratic
member of the present House, and reelected
70 the FOrty-third Congress, held 50 large
portion Of the Pacific Mail subsidy fund
Hs had exerted much influence on the Dem
sanhe side in favor of the scheme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08


Ih-rc are some lac.- Wuic. -..
begin the rev yea- il q =1mowa.-
-1.c aui encouraged mood
4agc i--.en or. ana mace -.-.--
-pscr @, those articles waich ys. 1-
,-f- Tie .ala-.- of the v--r I--.
about The same as ia ls-s. bat there v---
la-ny firms bankrupt in consequence o. ,.
i.uic % lS-3. which did NOS actually
cuma -aiu 1871, while. or cAa Other band
iAo -.9e 9i l-74 Will leave tu-ne~- u-.
c.Jseif ----g-4 @ ..--- g. O. --tc- c.ll
tAc1 D. l-r2- There Ls= been ----l --
o. economy exercised fry the a--
a1-iA- The country is almost
good- ll -le nalas % lllsl-lr--. -.H
o. r1cy arlc-1s EYE JlwH O. .--
prices The south i= not heavily u .a.-
the North, ana it's learning o. lira-
crops The west Is SD vigorous aa1 ar.
tive that Is WILL easily carry i-- ,l-
ue>s. large as if Is, end Be- has 1.l t..--
good crops o. sell 90 paying prizes. L..
49, l-.-s- IS caution, ei-Acr -cli.
wise. llpus1- L-u.e g..
'bsaHf.mc ut EEch sla-Ill.il.. bl-
oil. tlf irrc5crssDlo .-E- 1i sra.r
!nanl, ssricu!i-E4l prosperity ---
lleiunaE profit, arc at slfs
restoring the normal equilibrium W. -
4 people Ike Guys, ID o. country l.- ..r
iin not gong without tlc cHlli
.uSGT.e- lt hic. They are able o.
then, an s.-1g wili have them
have ssne iittl- t.. - IN the p4-. @
aye nov jogging along pititv 10y .r. -..t
vii soon strike q sensible aad la-t.4- pcs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

Lady Franklin .reoiiers reward Of - goo
for the recovery Of the records Of Sir Jonn
franklin Arctic expedition, and she adds
that compensation will be made for the
outlay Of any expedition assisting IN such
recovery. The payment Of said sum Is
also provided for by will through her ex
ecators. in the event of the disease OF Lady
Franklin, who Is in feeble health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

U- Leonard Bacon preached i'll Brooklyn
OIL Sunday. and in conversation with q
member of las, summers Investigating com
mite. said that there had been a great
change III public opinion on the subject Of
M Beeeaer'- guilt As far as NY ez-
. rerienca c1a~. says be-. 'tae majority Of
the reoue ia tae country believe in Mr..
Bee.ae'- eltl. Innocence Much Of this
. is 1-e q. ;ac taorossa exposure OF the false
ue-- o. the Charge 30 relation 90 The first
Mr. Bowen and Mrs.. Proctor The skies
are frightening tl- Al- BarcAer aai have
H. l,aa; %. tile ultimate complete establish
men, OF biz innocence" This j, saving a
great deal. fog Dr. Bacon
President Noah Porter. O.. l4e College.
was ais. iH Brooklyn Last week. and made
friendly cal. ou Nr Beecaer During tine
interview 1lr. Beaclar said DR. Porter. I
have been invited av yolr college t. de-
liver supplementary course % lectures 90
theology, three IL number. g. follow th -
delivered ay br. John Hail. o. New York
! have accepted ili- invitation. bat you see
VIA: circumstances 4m surrounded hv
an cnye-9ps- Ia lawsuits, and am under
charge That aztec, any moral character.
fee. constrained o. tree You from the engage
meut. Please consider il Cancelled jr
Porter replied With great warmth Cd -nau
la ul such tliu-. } believe in vo-r moral
integrity wiki all my heart Yale College
believes ll Ta. New Ea-.aul believes IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

l. L. Sheldon, secretary and treasurer of
Rose Cheese Factory Association. at West
Rupert, has disbursed since 1857. over one
hundred and thirty thousand dollars among
the stockholders and patrons of the factory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

It appears that railroad legislation was
little overdone in some Of the " sstern
States last winter The State Grange of
Minnesota has recently declared against the
railroad Law in that State, and asked for its
repeal, as the Changers have been conyin ced
by its work ings, that it is an expensive, use
less and vexatious burden upon the roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

ment and speculation, and much of it will
20 into reproductive industries where it will
be more directly under the control of the in
vestors The Economist therefore looks for
a decided Improvement in business on or
after the lst of January.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

CAEBRIDGE.-Heman Heath has bousht
the drug store at the Boso. Of Bingham
kinsley, for the sum of 81 200.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

neither, then, W regard the State OF
9'"ta carolina a ogl ol the Z mon nj that
time, ana consequent foreign power. OF
I'D the lnron, and subject t. the mo-
VISIONS OF the constitution. we mus,
ADMIT that she clearly had the right
70 repel by force 1f arms this war
IKE demonstration cl fhc part Of the
Ohlteq states -cvernm1nt. when placed her
IN sLch imminent darger as dio NOT admit
OF Delay. The DANCE Was imminent ana
Iiu hpt admit OF delay hence. u still IN the
mon she had the Institutional right. II
olt OF II, she was O. eatcned hy fsreil-u
anu hostile power, AT II wa ner duty. as
al ac' oil seIl-presc-. alton, 70 protect her
soil. 1t is thus cioa- thar the tirst ove~r
act OF war. the virtla commencement of
hostllities, Is justly chargeablc to the Fed
era Government. and not To tine people OF
South Carolina.
Since then, 10 ohe OF the many taken
prisoners
No ONE SINCE TIE ESD of TIE WAR. HAS BEEN
TRIED FOR Treason
Ana when the late Chief-J Justice Of the
United States, holding court at Richmond.
accepted Horace Gree y for bail of efferson
Da'is-neyer again call up that noted
cass-cnarges OF It lelli0n and treason
disappeared IN fact Fl m our records A. a
people
Neither time nor your patience nv
friends, vii! permit ne to continue tins
subject further, nor Goes il become me 10
indulge IN any line OF argument or express
son which may seem To be inspired By
feelings OF luminosity toward our Northern
brethren; believing, H. DO, that the Great /
mas OF them who engaged in this civil I
strife were animated ~ the highest senti- /
.nents OF patriotism and devotion to datv.
We all believe that tais unhappy conflict I
Sas inevitable. The radical ideas Of social
squaiiiy and centripetal tendency Of coy-
powers which characterized the
Northern mind antagonized by the belIef
n State Sovereignty, and the aristocratic in
,titutiOn OF Slavery which obtained at the
south, would at some period not far distant
lecessGrilY result in a separation of the
wo sections Whether, however, we re.
gard this War rs the legitimate fruits of n
atel defect in the Consultation. or the
bloody expression of irreprsssible prejudice
md political ambition, must be permitted
o proclaim here in the presence OF the dead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

The Old saving 1t j. better T. DO born
,..... .....~,.f. 81. T., .l..,.,-,-.4 ,t., ..,.-
iamIly The iaiher Alonzl Potter. wa
Bi,aou at feunsy wanna. OF MSS ClarK-
-.-. Is d, ,,.er,is-,f C.,-,-e-s Tsr-y a. b..
'-9'o' oi N-10e s--i 3d. anu la 111-i'i'-
t"0 or three blshJp-lcs, L.iphale, Is pre-I-
done .r MINI C.lIere U,Un-i ,-. mon. -|,-
'- '-. -'---' --' --' Va DIV" ID D'0'i-''
Co.. -ocri b. Wa one % ;he orave-t gen
erals III the Union army during the war.
i...-... ,.l. ,.- 4...5 ,.,, 81 -.... .,,.... --.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08
s-LAAIlJN ll TRAITOR. Asp
REBEL

" een tie people oi the North realize the
ir1-l ar 0e-o--- convinced that We " the
south were .ua-.y --,-.l-i lut clus-ieu-
r--- % tbs Struggle p .iL tl1.la.t.-s ta--
lp s.a c-culat.u- ourselves BE- thcac--of zee
ee-si5n fly-. -+eG We I'D So Or ier the
hishes, cout.ctign. oi s4. -.~h- o. g. 50 d.
that che very act itself mani le-tea 3a. 49,
fast fidelity ana tenacious LOYALTY g. those
principles which underlie the constitution
that We were actGated by 10 hostility o. the
= Mo-. - S. bat oy love for those lauda-
-'eltai Truth -con winch IL had been
ioundel waed TIC -Satl5zal eFisiature
siiai. subordinate partisan inseres. az 81
'"-3i Dreieal2es t. these creas slomsne I.
b, ~svei.4es,;,. anS when tie pso-
ny. 4 - -il .esfH ~ "a liIFate
sentiments OF mutual rcspect ...
then, AID nor until then. shall we u..
happy. united. and Homogeneous pcople en-
'oyllns the blessings OF prosperous. lust. /
aid good government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

Having tAu7 demonstrated that the act Of
secession on the pGIt % the Southern States
cJA.l not III any proper sense he STYLED re
ne4ii9us or Unconstitutional, ! Will proceed
70 nrIei consideration of the next. and
perhaps most gencTaily-accepted accusa-
ZION That We OF the South were the first
20 commence hostilities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08
1875.
Correspondence Chicago Tribune.
Southern Sentiment.
EEATFIRxATIoN OF THE RIGHT OF SECESSION.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. Ia.

EEATFIRgATIoS or THE RIGHT OF SECESSION.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. H.
The magnanimity OF the Northern people
has seldom been more strIkingly illustrated
than by en- event which has just occurred
near this city. There is probably no coun-
try except the United States where conquer
ed rebels, within cannon range Of the Ma
tional Capital, would attempt to justify Sc
cession. In the brief engagement that &C.
Cured in July, 1864, before the Northern
Qualifications of Washington, when General
Early attempted the capture Of Washington
city, number of Confederate soldiers were
killed, and were buried IN the trenches
where they fell Their remains have re
Gently been removed from their shallow
graves and reinforced in q cemetery near
Silver Springs On the occasion OF this re-
interment, DIR. 4. J. =. Garnet. OF this
city, who was at one time SGrgeOn-UeneraI
Of the Southern C0niederacy. delivered an
grafton. The text Of that Grafton has Just
been printed. TSpse who watched me
progress of the original "h IrgInla aOsirae-
tlOn OF secession, who witnessed tine rapid
subseq uent development and deadly cOnta-
Of tamperIng with popular loyalty, OF the
maligu pr0mptings OF the Democratic party,
and Of the spirit Of the rebellion, may ind
SOMETHING 10 THINK ABOUT
in the extracts from this Grafton which fol-
low The number OF COngressmen from
the South who agree with the utIerances
of this speech Is large. and comprises
the ability anu energy O.! the Democracy
of Congress. whether from the North
OF South Some OF the more prominent OF
these Democratic leaders were present at
this reburial of the Southern dead. and IL
tened. certainly without dissent. and doubt
less wiih approval. 20 doctrines that would
destroy the nation, which Tor q second time,
some OF them have sworn To defend. Inc
calmer Republican congressman regard
with graves, apprehension the tact that the
doctrines which this speech contains are the
doctrines which control the greater and
mos; influential portion OF the democracy
IN Congress. DR.. Garnet, himself, the
author ol the Grafton. was one Of the most
iuhi.aut men IN Washington 81 tue success
sa- @: tlc Democratic party
HIS GRAFTON
was something more than al exhibition Of F.
or the expression OF I'll honorable .
feeling towards the dead J.. may nos have /.
been an attempt u revive issues uat Yet .
dead, but j, wa an announcement ul The f
face tla- the party-1t winch Dr. tr.rnett .
Is regarded a. distinguished ornament .
sill cherisne- the political here>Ie- which I
ll- speech declares. DR.. Garnet While
paving touching tribute u tue dead who /
bought 0ravcly. chose T. snow that there Is
b large body Of men 10 tAi- country .
men who think they are s10a o cJuc into
possession VI the gJTerLuent-Wh1-e pJAti-
;4l creed l- the destruction %. national OK
-tcnce. and the restoration Of tine defeated
l1Ema Oh state s0verei enty.
b- Garnet sad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

Inc FIRST testimony in the case Of Tilton
r. bsccher, was taken on Monday. being
that q; .. Il. Drake. who was about 10 sail
for Europe ,snd whose testimony was ace ord
ingiy tokea, TO be read to the Jury when nne
is Obtained Mr.. Drake testified that he .
sided in Staten Island, was grain importer
and was acquainted with Francis D. Moul-
ton. Two or three days after the publica-
ton of the charges against Mr. Beecher by
Mrs- W oOdhull, he questioned Mr.. Moulton
regarding the truth Of the allegations. AMI
he pronounced them mas, Of wondrous
fables. and added A. to the criminalitv.
II hasn't shadow of proof. and if Mr..
Beechers career j, not sufficient refutation
70 SANDER from such a source. you don't
deserve 10 nave your mind satisfied IS On
his cross examination, the witness stated
that he was not and never had been an init !
mate friend OF either Moultou. Tilton or
Beecher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

The largest Christmas present yet report
ed is S25 600, which the Rev. DR.. HARDWOOD.
rector Of Trinity Church. New Haven, re-
ceiyed from one of his parishioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08
am, Dear Sir.
Very re- pect.ully yours,

Inc I tonGrcgafional,st, il later issue,
allows lat there may be less positive ap-
proaeA between the two bodies than it sup
posed bat, If mistaken, i; Is very sorry and
IrAys God to hasten the day when what it
has Sc id shall be justified. It also afHrms its
own orthodoxy. and that it has no call TO any
c3nit ssi0ns Of doctrinal unsoundness, or to
any repentance for heresy, or to any new
pledge Vt future faithfulness to the truth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

! Weathersfeld correspondent OF Il 0
Woodstock Posi- complains that the town
paupers receive shocking bad treatment /;
that aged and infrm people are compelled
to do hard work that the sick are not
cared fJr and are kept in cold room, and
think, If the legislature would appoint 4
man to inspect tho poorhouse he would
probably know what becomes of the
string Of gold bead- as fast as the owners
are killed Of, and render an account OF
them to the town" Doubtless there is an
other side to the story.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

Among the stories II circulation al Wash
incton. j. this Of Mr. s,ofeli, of Penn>y-
v4uia. Somebody asked han why he lodged
the safe burglary vote in the House.
Ills reply was this ''lu the frs; place, /
didn't dodge; / vas called out suddenly
before my name was reached. In the sec
Dad place, probably should have voted for
she investigation il had been in ny seat
and finally, don care, one way " the
other, abJu; IT, for, II my opinion. the
House OF Representatives, should not at
temp; 3 d. everything that wants doing III
Tie universe. / believe al leaving some
t.las for Godaud the devil T. do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

And to the HaaH correspondent the Gen
eral is reported 70 have said
1T the gov ,rnment Aud the President
will endorse me | viii settle the troubles
myself kno 4 what they are You can
hot have good government in any country
where secretly armed bands Of men exist
without putting them down. propose t.
do II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-08

Ia bis last article on the Far PEss- AND
TINES, Father Lynch says.
The writer deals out what purp5rt> 81 be
the opinion of the London Iaie Has jhe
write- seen OF read the paper hope uo-.
for II 50. We must accuse INN of mahci1lsly
distortins the meaning and giving Us YER
sion which Is not true.
We nave not seen the Ia5.s,, and o..
course have uot read It. We obtained the
statement OF It's opinions in a supposed case,
and the quotation which seemed 70 sustain
the statement, at second hand, bu, -lqpo~-
ing them t. be fairly given. w are very
glad 10 give now, more az length. the
Ia5lsf words, as quoted by Father Lynch.
The London Ta5L1 said November 2ls..
1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-11
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IO.-ThOmas j. Henderson OF
Princeton H. A. j. BAKER OF Centervilc, Iowa VIM C. Gas
ton OF Philadelphia H. G. Sears Of OTTAWA Kansas were
admitted practice attorneys and OF this court
No. 69-The Lick oil Company OF Vest Virginl1
pellant agt acknowledgements conducted by MT w,
X and Davdgc OF counsel Of tie appeees, and
concluded Charles Beasten tr, for the appellant
7O-Dayid H. Mitchell plaintiff In error ag board OF
County Commissioners of Leayenworth, Kansas ct Aims
cause submitted printed argument by Messrs X NJ
and Qnint1n Corwine and Mr. W. English Of counsel for
the plaintiff error counsel appearing for the defendants
In
No 296 substituted for No. 7lira ]. Mum aud George L.
Scott plaintiffs error The People OF the state OF I
nos-Set argument Immediately after the assigned
for the 18th Of January next.
72-George A. kbbe plaintiff In error agt Samuel Oct
and Amos Dunn-This submitted on prntei
arguments w G. GOudy Of counsel for the planiin In
error and by Mr. Frost for the defendant In
73-JOhn A. Wells ct al, plaintiffs In error ag H. b.
Clahin al-Ths submitted printed argument
W. Goudy Of counsel for the plaintiffs In error ahd
by Mr.. G. Bentley for the defendants In
74-Ann ktredge widow, &c, plant ~ in error agt
Olivia &. husbahd-Ihs argued by
c. Of counsel for the plaintiff In error and sub
printed arguments by Mr. f. r. Merrck for defend
ant In error. ..-
NO. 76James II; wesdiord ct al plaintiffs in error AT
CanastOta Bank.-Ths argued by Geo H. VIII
plaintiffs In and submitted by MI
Is. r. Chapman for the defendant ia
No 7G-Jon W. Butterhod, appellant, AIT. George Usher
submitted printed argument by Mt Enoch
Totem of counsel for the appellant and by MI H. T. Herck
for appellee
Adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-11
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-In the Court OF Com
mis- soners Alabama Camh oday the following wer,
the evidence and argued By eoun
sci:
No 744-John FeTnani, part owner OF the Gen Williams
No lO25-Ctorge Benjamin, first mate Of the Gen
Williams; No l026-Wm. BENJAMIN master OF the Cen WI
752-Sabin J. Berry, nst mate Of the Palmetto
Nos. 7J4 and 75j-Passed To third cali .
No 75S-Ezra NJ StraOn ct AL for goods shipped On the
Crown Points Ibmted on the evidence.
No. 763-Agnes &. MoI5ne, administrative OF baltimore
Nd, and No 1,l79-Wm. J. Taylor CoItcting claims io
OF Electric spark destroyed by the
FLORIDA, July 10, 1856 I, presented and argued
163-John Selden and Alexander Porter Morse oil
Washington d. c. and Case No ll79 by b. W. Throe kmortoI
of New York-ArgIed f. w Haekett representing the inter
ests of the Government
No. Il3j-Chas f. Brown.-submitted on the testimony
and argument Of counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-11

HMRODs CURE.-Unedualed for Asthma,
Catarrh WhoOpne Cough and Common Colds Try H. sold
by drug giss 81. Wholesale depot, liz Chambesst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-11

at is a nipping air." and KNox's fancy
FUEs and CUFFS for the gentlemen
are in lively demand Make your purchases at the popua
KNOWS stores 2l2 Broadway No 533 Broadway or II
the Fifth Avenue Hotel FuRs Of the finest quality al reason
able prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

s. Nicholas Hotel-Senator Joseph r. Mcdonald LOT OF
Indiana and Gen f. Farnsworh OF Illinois 'fn1reu
Houss-Rear Admiral James H strong u NSyy n.lno n
EoIs,-Judpe John T. 1alcott of Buffalo, JOhn l. ~,
hio AID Congrcs stephen sanford of AmsteIdm
" Fsnh Ars7,ue Hott-Ex Cows Jslnes a Mos,on S ~
E,c,iai straw OF Now Iampshire, Gen gohn hannono VI
Crown Point N and Lieut. Col samuel M; Mansne u;
& Army. BrsCO0H H0use-Sanue bo"leS Vi Inc "P'"'"
lsuasl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-11
CHARLES w. BATHGATE

OF Jerome Park said: 81 have used DALLETe GALV
UORsE SANE consider IL the best thing that has
TO my notice" 1t has no equal as Hoof Ointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-11

DR.. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS
Preserve the teeth beautifully.