davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
His Objection to q Juror
From the Elmira Gazette

care you satisfied with the jury, gentle
men," said Judge Noonan, this morning,
after the jury had been enpannelled.
eve are," said the lawyers, in chorus.
A tall graunt figure solemnly arose in the
jury box and said impressedly, "But Pm
not"
whats your objection, Mr.. Snooks v'
inquired his Honor, blandly.
"This young man on my right, your
Honor, has been eating onions"
Collection overruled, 60 on with your
case.W
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
WILMINGTON, JULY %, 1876.
FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
THE nERALD.

IMB NonuINa HERALD 10 pubiished
every morning, Sundays exceptedS and
delivered In the city Of Wilmington and
snrsounding places for ak cents per week
payable. 70 the carriers. Mail subscriptions
postage free, three dollars per annum in
advance.
MI O'BYNE BR0s., Publishers,
No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29

II HING-PRACTICAL UMBRELLAH
n MAKER, Repairing q Specially ~
Any one having a good frame OH
mbrella can have the same made ~
rood g new ct hall price, at ..a
ap15rW 3. ". Corner F0urth = VAIN ~
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
MEDICAL.

Great ca, should be taken at this season
ger may be avoided by the use OF Ridges
Food. It IL suited to the weakest stomach,
and contains all the blood, bone and flesh
forming elements. It 10 the standard prepa
ration and = recomnended ~ phyNcisns
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
CLOTHING.

THE DUTCHMAN'S LAMENT.
Come all yon true bred Irishmen,.
Americans, Scotch und Veltch,
Und lishen to my sthory
Dot will to you belch.
Twas all about ClOthiug SthOre,
Corner Third und Market street,
For goods day vos none better,
De prizes can't be beat.
To de Centen uial you vos going,
To see the sights und shows,
But do not 60 widout buying
A handsome suit Of clothes.
Now please don't got oxcited,
Und vOntsome clothes SO neat,
To dot place you vos invited,
Corner Third und Market street.
VIII de Centennial open on Sunday,
Vos de topics Of de day.
Wy don't day do 1t aOyhow
Und give de workingmens day.
Und den before day will no dere,
Dey'll besure to give q call.
To de Sheepest PLACE fon everyvere
Vos kept by Herman Boil.
"a. L.
ap24-3m 8. e. Cor. Third and Market,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-23
OUR MINES.

Oregon 10 assuming an important posi-.
ton 10 . metallurgical point Of view, and
california quartz men are waiting anxious.
" for the discovery Of some valuable mines
In which they can probably invest. Our
prospectors are looking for some of the rich
lodges which undoubtedly exist in Umatilla
and Wasco counties, and If they are lucky
enough to strike them they feel that they
can readily dispose of them at . remunera-
tive fgure.-P. Standard. "
Why limit your prospectors to Umatilla
and Wasco or even yourown state. Would
not good quartz mines in operation in
Northern Idaho bring revenue to your city
These We have already discovered and
tested and pronounced first class by mining
experts who are disintersted. but we have
not the required capital to properly set
them in notion If you know Of any "Cal.
ifornia quartz men" who "are waiting anx.
iously for the discovery Of some valuable
mines in which they can pro6tably invest"
why will you hesitate to direct them TO the
quartz mines of North Idaho, let them
make personal examination Of them, and
We will have no fear Of their richness and
value. We have Boston capitalists now
making Investigations int these character.
But We have enough in number to invite
also the attention of California men of
means. We want men to develope and
work them, not for the purpose Of merely
speculating upon their stocks. Mining
stock gambling would Do productive Of lit.
tie good TO our section Of country.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-23

To make real lively and interesting pa
per We need the assistance Of the people
everywhere in our vicinity. Write to us,
tell 10 the news. Farmers In Paradise
Valley and other agricultural sections, tell
Us Of the big crops you raise, and tho i'm
provements you are making on yourranches,
OF the immigration to your different sections.
Miners while you are lying snow bound
this winter take an hour or two now and
then to drop ~ a line. We want to know
who were the fortunate ones last season;
what Improvements you are making this
Winter In digging bitches and opening
claims for next season, and what is trans
piring in your midst generally. Don't for.
get this, give rs the news from all sections
30 We can publish it and make you &C.
quainted with each other. 4
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-23
~ Tss PotsvioAI SITUATION. -Ths polite

sT ThS PoLlVioAI SirUATloN.-The political
s,suSsion romans unchanged. Democrats
slsin that Louisiana connsed, Hayes in
wSiis Republicans cay that Oregon counted,
Tiidsn a. Cooper and Cary men say nix.
Hill ofGsorgia, : representative southern
.s. s, as s: ; .sss w9I ss s:i'
SxrSs VIII Hiil this time, II We never do
ses d ,prsosics, .odSop: .ix.y: to be-: We
think Cd appeal to arms ID the last thing
me Americas people will resort TO. Let US
fSeps about our legitimate business and
lfuot TO the boaeet men at tho head Of our
rational a6sIfs 70 settle everything fairly
and amicsbly.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-23

Mr.. 8. G. Reed, Vice.President of the
o. s. N. Co., has just returned from trip
to Eastern Oregon, whore be has been ex-
aiming and investing in the mines in that
section. In relation to his visit the Bed.
rock Democrat publishes the following:
''He sent to San Francisco for Mr.. Faul,
mining expert, to meet him in our city.
The two, with Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. G. h.
Schellworth, then proceeded to Conner
creek and other mining localities. Messrs.
Reed and Faul were we'll pleased with our
mines, and Mr.. Reed invested In some Of
them and intends to work bis interests.
He informed ~ that the capitalists Of Port
land were beginning to fnd ont that East
ern Oregon contains good mines, and they
have come to the conclusion that they can
invest their surplus capital to advantage
In opening and working them. We are
glad of this and feel confident that this &C.
tioE on the part of the capitalists of Port.
land will prove advantageous to them, and
Of great advantage to this portion Of Ore
gon. Mr.. Reed has not been in this por.
tion Of Oregon since 1871, and was greatly
surprised 1t the Improvements made here
He informed us that the Portland people
were anxious to become better acquainted
with the people and resources Of Eastern
Oregon, and they intend to turn their atten-
ton and capitaa this way. Mr.. Reed ia the
Of large capital. This action
on the part Of Portland capitalists fore
shadows bright and glorious future for
Eastern Oregon, and especially Baker
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-23

Ia tho Democratic caucue, Ben Hill and
other Southern Democrats notified Fernan-
do Wood that they did not want any more
rebellion In the South, or war. They
claimed Tilden's election, demanded that
the Democrats assume the responsibility Of
seating and suggested that II any future
forcible resistance Was to be made, Wood
and bic friends must inaugursts it.-w. ".
Union.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
SOUVENIRS OF PEACE.
THE BOSTON COMMITTEE AT RIcHMoND-KINDLY
SPEECHES AND CEREMONIES.

THE BOSTON COMMITTEE AT RIcHMoND-KINDLY
SPEECHES AND CEREMONIES
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. %, 1870
The reception to the Boston committee last night
took place In the Masonic lodge room at st. Adams
Hall in the presence OF large crowd OF
ladies and gentlemen OF Richmond. A. S. Lee
Eminent Commander Of Richmond Commandery
called the assembagc order and introduced Governor
Kemper who extended, the part OF the Old Domin-
ion, hearty welcome to tho Boston guests, whose
presence recalled the time when Virginia and Massachu
Virginia had never slackehed her endeavors and was
loyal trying 10 establish equal rights and laws
TO all
Hon. A. W. Kelly Mayor OF Richmond, next ad-
dressed the visitors In the most fecitous and eloquent
terms
General william B. Taliaforro, Grand Master ofMa
OF Virginia as the representative OF that ancient
organlzation extended a fraternal greeting 10 the
guests. He referred 10 tho joint part taken by Vir
gnia and Massachusetts in the struggle for liberty a
pliment done Virginia by Massachusetts, in sending
from her chief port the gallant bark stonewall
Jackson.
this point the banner Of fraternity and peace
unfurled amid loud applause and was formally pre-
sented by Doctor Robert White Jr, Chairman OF the
Boston Committee.
Eminent Commander Lee In the name OF the Rich.
moEd Commandery thanked the committee for the
beautiful and embematc souvenir.
The souvenirs were then distributed TO all the men,
bers Of the commandery after which the assembly
proceeded 10 the dining hall where an elegant
was served. The banquet over, the tables were re-
moved and dancing INDUCED in until late hour
The committee left this morning on the ten minutes
Columbia s c., and arrive in Charleston on Monday
morning
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
ILLICIT LOVE AND MURDER.

ALLEGED MURDER OF A PROMINENT v1RGINIAN
By HIS WIFE AND HER PARAMoUR-coNsID-
ERABLE EXCITEMENT AMONG THE r. y. v.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. % 1876.
telegram received here from Barboursve, W. Va,
the line OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
that the body Of Charles +. Meeting, young and
prominent citizen Of CabelI county West Virginia,
to-day found buried in his stable. He disappeared on
Sunday night and his wife told plausible stories Of his
absence which for time misied the neighbors but at
last suspicion grew strong that search was made,
with the result indicated.
The suppos:tion is that Meeting murdered by his
wife and Edward Williams. Williams has for some
time been in frequent communication with Mrs Meet
ing and their loving relations and tender gances have
been noticed. Ii Is conjcctured that Meeting had by
some means discovered the intimate relations OF the
two and they, knowing the consequences Of the dis
covery, accomplished his murder Williams and Mrs
Meeting have been arrested There Is much excitement
in the neighborhood and threats OF summary ven
geance have been heard but IL believed that the
good of the community will prevail ahd the law
allowed to take its course
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
AN ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

THREE PRISONERS SAW THROUGH THE BARS OF
THEIR CELL AND EscAPE-oNE OF THEM RE-
CAPTURED.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. % 1876
At halfpast O'Clock this morning three prisoners
escaped from the jail in this city, by saving through
the grated windows OF their cell Joseph Ayres the
abettor or John Webb, who hanged here last Aug
ust, and Henry Avery, swindlng claim agent and
murderer, escaped Pryor Coleman who murdered
Miss Ball, in this county, during the war, squeezed
through the narrow aperture, but caught by the
guard just he reached tho ground Two other pris
were in the CELL but made attempt 20 leave
Coleman says the tools used the steel shank OF
shoe and watch spring saw, and that they had been
cutting at the bars for three months The Sheriff and
his deputies at once eft IN pursuit, but nothing has
yet been heard Of the rnnaways
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
TIRED OF LIVING WITHOUT MONEY
FOOLISH YOUNG MAN KILLS HIMSELF kEI
LEAVES A REMARKABLE LETTER BEHIND

A FOOLISH YOUNG MAN KILLS HIMSELF AMI
LEAVES REMARKABLE LETTER BEHIND.
Frederick L. Kreuder, aged twenty-lour years. &
clerk in the spice mills OF Messrs Brown & Scott, 4
No. 40 Duane street. shot himself through tAe heas
yesterday afternoon about four O'Clock He was takeI
the Chambers street Hospital where he died at 6v,
o'clock The following letter which he left for hts s
poyers, explains his act:-
Brown AND SCOTT
GRSrs-I am very sorry that am compelled to taiSr
this step which have now taken intended 10 do 1,
ever since last Saturday but circumstances prevented
H. My reason for being so foolish is this.l am per
son who Is fond OF money, and not being abls
70 earn any more good house as yours
1 aon't mink could find as good two gentlemeH
10 Work Tor in New York any place else as you BOTH
tnougns 70 quit this work II a confounded shame
On my pa.s out nevertheless, cannot help t
N b-hy mother being so very sick ! ask my last
iaVor OF you 10 inform my brother Of this Immediately
137 or l73 Water street
Hoping that you all forgive me for this foolish and
shameful act, remain, no more alive.
f. L. KREUDER
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
DEFALCATIoN IN BOSTON.
Bosrox. Jan. %. 1876.

BosroN, Jan. %, 1876.
The house OF Jordan, Clark Co., OF Sumner street.
of the leading houses of tins city in the wholesale
clothing line, has suspended, owing TO the falscaton
Of their books by their confidential bookkeeper Frank
Sanford who for series Of years has booked the
accounts that his employers were mlscd The de-
faulter his wife and children to California
weeks since, visit TO the wie's father, and he
has absconded in the company OF another woman
The books appear TO have been correctly kept
until 1878, and the business OF the firm
has been prosperous since then, the losses
last year being only two-hfths OF per cent The
discovery made Thursday last, when the books
were undergoing investigation. The amount Of the
defacaton not known at present. but circumstances
Indicate that Il Is considerable.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
AN ENUMERATION.
NEw YoRK, Jan. q, 1870

NEW YoRK Jan 81 1876
To wHoM 1T MAY CoScKRS:-
In December last Mr. William d. Woods was arrested
for having his possession certain portions OF the
property stolen from the Oceanic Steam Navigation
Company early in that month In justice to Mr. Woods
Il Is cheerfully stated that after most exhaustive OK.
animation into the circumstances attending the rob
berry the conclusion has been reached that Mr Woods
had no guilty knowledge OF the character OF tho goods
found his possession On asccrtaininR their charac-
ter promptly assured himself OF the companys right
the possession OF tho property and consented In
writing 10 the surrender thereof 10 H.
r. J. CORTIS,
Agent Oceanic steam Navigation Company (whlIe Star
incl
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DRI0urs DISEASE. DIABETES DRO Psx. GRAVEL,
I'D Calculus Gout Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Diseases Of
the Liver kidneys Bladder fros5ato Gland Prematuro
Prostitution Organic Debility and Chronic Affections on
enr~e ~ General praconfrs. Two pamphlets explain
Inc their successful by NATOREs sfECIffC
hSAlIEI. MADE or GOD. BETHESDA MINERAL
sPRING WATER aud DR.. A. HAWLKY HEATH. apthor
and proprietor any address Depot and reception
rooms 100 Broadway, New York
HrANHOOD-2UTH RDITIoN-A TREATlsE Ex.
M panatory Of She eanse with nsncttons for the
ersf treatnent Of Weakness Low SpritA Nervous Ex-
haustion Nnscuat Debility and Proqaturo Decline In Man
hood prce soc Address the autho1 Dr. T. DE e. CURTIS
2O7 West 22d e. New York.
NERVOUS EXIAUSTION.--A MEDICAL ESSAY.
IN comprising series or hcturcs delivered at Kakn's
Museum Of Anst0my, New Yerk the and Of
Prsmatura Decline showing ndsputably how lost heah
may regained. ahording clear synopsis Of The mped
mons marriage and the treatment Of and phy
cal debility being the cult of 20 years experience Prce
% Address the author Dr L. j. KAHN odico and
TesideRee 81 ksss lVth 81. New York
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
THE -PACIFIC-AUSTRALIAN MAIL
SERVICE

SAN FRANcsco, Jan. % 1876
In the New South Wales Parliament, the I'd of De-
cember in debate on the condition Of the Pacific mail
service by the way Of San Francisco the Minister in
reply to questions stated that the contract had been
properly fulfilled thus far One member declared that
the colony had been swndled the of ESQ 900
under the late contract, and there TO
expect better things from the contract under the
present control of manager Hall The matter was dis
cussed by other members full statement OF the
condition of the service promised
muncation could be had with the government OF New
Zealand and the contractors would be held strictly
sponsibe for any failure fulfil the of the
frac
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
RAILROAD CASUALTIES IN JERSEY
ELrzAnErH. Ian %

ELIzAhETH. Jan. q, 1876.
train on the Central Railroad this afternoon struck
James Mastersop, aged years, throwing him ten
feet in the air and killing him. The lad was standing
on the track az Oak street
This afternoon a lady named Meredith, OF New
Brunswick while attempting 10 the Pennsylvania
road at Broad street was struck by the 1--WE O'Clock
train, thrown the catcher and carried one
hundred feet The train being stopped she was res
cued, and Il found had received injury.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

ST. ALBASs, Jan. %, 1870.
The Supreme Court this morning delivered a decis-
ion in the important Central Railroad quo warranto
case, which has been hercely contested for months
past by the Smith and Page boards of directors. The
Court the election OF the Smith board and dis
misses the petition of the Page board the ground
that of stock to Langdon and Mills though
voidable made void and therefore the election
the Smith board which depended upon this transfer
Ia loga
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
A SAVER OF LIVES.

Captain John Hussey, FRIDAY night heard cries
from The rivor a. the foot Of Roosevelt strcetysnd
jumping into the water had tho pleasure Of rescung
from drowning James Brown, young man from Brook
lyn who had taken Fourth ward Bourbon In excess
Last Sunday Captain Hussey saved, In similar way,
the life OF Mr. Naglc, OF No. $50 Monroe street He
counts eighteen feats OF like nature and carries god
medal from the Humane Society.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
NAVIGATION ON THE HUDSON.

PouGHKKEPsrE Jan. %, 1876
Tho propeller Eagle passed north to-day for Rondout
The ice is heavy, but moving and she will probably
get through snow storm is prevailing along the
Hudson.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
COMPROMISE MADE WITH CoNsPIRAToRs IN
MILWAUKEE, TO SECURE EVIDENCE AGAINST
orHERs-NAAdEs OF THE INFoRMERs.

oTHERs-NAMEs OF THE INFoRMERs.
MnwAUKEE Jan. %, 1876
There was great excitement to-day among whiskey
men the positive confirmation of the agreement-re
ported in the HERALD in advance Of all other papers
made by certain disters and officers to tell all they
know. The names OF the persons who understood
to have agreed as folows:-Davd H. Griffith,
W. H. Roddis, Henry Shears, Harry Valentine, Henry
P. Lewis, Lewis Bems, government officers; Thomas
o'Neil, Lewis Rindskopr, Louis wirth, Henry,shan-
field william Bergenthal Charles Grau, distillers and
Samuel Rlndskopt Elias Rindskopf Christian valen.
tine and John Reynolds, rectihers IL is understood
that Aaron Schoeniet distiller and G. J. \. Moer,
gauger, now in Canada, will return and plead guilty.
The chief object OF entering into negotiations with
these people is to get testimony sufficient TO indict
Jake Nunnemacher, millionaire distiller, and other
great personages backing the Ring. II is now con-
sidered certain that Leopold Heller and JAKE Nunne
macher dstillers Richardson, deputy collector, only
recently appointed; Goodwin and Adams, counsel for
the Ring and Daniel o. Driscoll storekecper, will be
indicted, and after these some of the politicians.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
DEATH OF HON. FRANCIS THOMAS.

DEER PARK, Md Jan. %, 1870.
Ex-Governor Francis Thomas killed by a train
at Frankville, station on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad this afternoon. Mr. Thomas formerly
United States Minister 70 Peru.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Henry Sanford formerly United States Ministes
to Belgium, and sehor Don Luis de Potestad recent,
OF the Spanish Legation at Washington yesterday ar
rived at the Brevoor House. United States Distric,
Attorney Richard Crowley, of Lockport N. Y is stay.
ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Rev. wayland Hoyt, o.
Boston, is sojournng al the Grand Hotel Professor
+. L. Ritter of vassar College, is registered al thu
Westminster Hotel Lieutenant George B. Livingston,
United States Navy, quartered at the ST. James Hotel
General John Hammond, OF Crown Point, N. Y, and
ex-senator Daniel P. Wood, OF Syracuse at ths
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
FOR A COUGH OR SORE THROAT THE BEST
TAR.
PiKE's ToornAcHE DROPS cure In one minute.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

OPEN SUNDAYS, PROM 10 TILL 2-THE BEAU
tu SILK TRuss with elastic pads sold by EIAS
TIC TRUSS COMPANY. 6s3 Broadway supersedes usstai
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

CRAEFFENBERG MARSHALL'S CArHOLiCEN AC-
knowIedged beyond all question the only known
remedy lr Diseases 10 which subject. GRAEF
ENRERG COMPANY So Reade
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

HRLMBoLDs sARsAPARILLA, G0C. STANDARD
natent MRptcISEs PKRTUHKRY, 3c.; HAIR PowDERs 25c
Proprietors' depot, ~ Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

IF YOU Wish TO PREVENT LUNG TROUBLE
wear GRADUATED LuSo PRorEcToRs--Sold cverywhere.
sINGER. Mannfaetnrer. 694 broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
LE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,

RUPTURE CURED BY DIR. MARSH PRINCIPAL
oflate Marsh Coz at his old Office No vesey (Astor
Housed n o branch.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

GREAT DISCOvERY.-A PROCESS TO CHANGE
light or gray hair TO beautiful natural black brown;
before given to the pablc Nor DrE FOR partleu-
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

DR. HALEY's HAIR PRoCREATIvE Is THE
specific badness Send for circulars Oee. 10 Cnton
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Bratod Beverages JOHN MATTHEWS, ist Gy. ana 2oth
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

EPICUREs SAY THAT DENIS DONOVAN, NO. S
East 18th ST. gives tho best TABLE DorK DINNER In the
The New York herald., 1876-01-23


II contains Illustrated Police Court sketches special
Cable News from Europe also Special Despa eass from
Abauy and washngton also other Interesting Nows and
Heading Matter.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR
pain by Professor COMINS 345 Lexington Books
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

DRUGGISTS SAY THAT THE SALE OF DICKS
TAsrKLKss MEDICINES Is increasing rapidly.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

ELECTRICITY FOR THE SPEEDY RELIEF OF
acute and chronic diseases applied No West l4th st.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

CHRONIC CATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA
Improved method instantaneous relief trial free. DIR.
STODDARD West st
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

CENTENARIANs, oCToGENARIANs, sExAGEN-
arians prematurey gray vaetudnArAns sslu vians
and antediluvians rejuvenaed by DR. S. J. OBRIEN'S
REsroRER AMERICA No p Depots e4l Broadway and 202
En Lah IL
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

A CARD.-wE ARE HAPPY TO REPORT THAT
the FIRE factory evening far less serious than
at FIRST reported Only building fully insured, de-
stroyed. and this will be rebuilt. Meanwhile
business interrupted and orders will be
FAIRBANKS 4 co.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

coRNs BUNI0Ns, NAILS CURED WITHOUT
pain Com CURE by mail Soc
Drs RICE & JOHNSON 2I2 Broadway. corner Fulton.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

SHIRTS THAT COST $50 PER D0ZEs, .c1N BE
had for Si2 per dozen BY using KEEPS PArKSr PARTLY
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
fMPS S-THFRE rs NOTHING

CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT OF THE PROSTATE
Glands Bronchocele; GILES LNIMKSr IoDDK
AMMoNA is a specific. Sold by ali druggists Depot No.
av. New York.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
AUTOMATIC
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.

Awarded the grand Gold Medal Of Progress Of the Amer
lean Institute November, 1875 and tho scott Legacy
Medal" Of the Franklin Institute, October, 1875.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

DIAMONDS ARE TRUMPS. THERE is NOTHING
in nature so beautiful real diamond and there Is moth
ing In art equal TO it, the beautiful imitation know
the PARIsAN DIAMONDS the Of the manufacture
OF which recently discovered by chemist OF Paris
who has succeeded, by known only to himself in
giving TO pure crystal all the permanent beauty. bril-
nancy and brightness of the real large assortment
OF these gterng beauties In solid gold setting costing
thirty times less than real diamonds be the
sole agents, RICHARD HUMPHREYS jeweller No. T79
r. nd.rnr ito Gtnurn nrtta
The New York herald., 1876-01-23

NO OTHER SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD
HAS AN AUTOMATIC TENSION" OR ANY OTHER
OF ITS CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES.