davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07
mo-. 81
Value of Discipline.

Gen. Geo. A. Custer, in his war
memories, thus describes the confu-
sion ut tho first battle OF Bull Ran ::
| The value of discipline was clearly
shown i'll this crisis by observing"
tho manner Of tho few regular
troops, as contrastcI with tho raw
and nndisciplined three months
men. The regular soldiers never
for moment coascl to look to their
officers for orders anl instructions,
and in retiring from the field, even
amid the greatest disorder and con-
fusion of the organizations hear
them, they preserved their forma-
ton, and marched only rs they were
directed to do.
The long lines Of soldicry, which
Il lew minutes before had been brave
~ confronting and driving tho emo
my, suddenly lost their cohcsion and
became one immense mass of fleeing,
frightened creatures Artillery
horses were cut from thor truces,
and IL was no unusual sight ia sec
three men, perhaps belonging to
different regiments, riding the salnc
horse, and making their way to tho
rear as fast rs the dense mass of meu
moving with them would permit.
Tho direction Of the retreat was
toward Centrcvillc, by way Of tho
Stone Bridge crossing, and other
fords above that point. An occa.
slonal shot from the cncmys artil.
lcry, or the cry that the Black
Horse cavalry, SO dreaded in tho
first months Of the war il Virginia,
were coming, kept the fleeing crowd
OF soldiers at their best speed. hrp.;
were thrown away as being 10 long
CT Of service in warding of the enc.
my. Here and there the State col
ors of Il regiment, or perhaps tho
national stan lard, would be seen
lying on the ground along the lino
of retreat, no one ycDturing to re.
claim or preserve them, while more
than one full set of band Instruments
could be observed, dropped under
the shade Of some tree in roar of the
line of battle, and where their lute
owners had probably been resting;
from the fatigues Of the fight when
tho panic seized them and forced
them to join their comrades in
flight.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

hour or two on that. I WAS II little
soro around the heart, and vory
achey around tho hoad when
nwokc. That morning two letters
lay at my bedside. l took ope o1
them, doubled up MY pillow, raiscl
myself on my elbow, and broke the
seak 1t WIS from Ellsworth PEREZ,
val, telling me that he WAS married.
He hoped 1 was satisfied, anl INSIST
ed that he owed me IL dobt Of graft
tltde for putting him i'll tho way of
securing SO lovely anl lovah1o awife.
'Thenf followed somo badinago
about the widow. with tile soulful
eyes, and many good wishes for my
suecoSs in thut direction. .r . '.0
The other letter was from Julia
hcrsolf,. inclosing Wedding cards.
The contents Of the lettcrI DO, not
remomber': but I know il, was dig
nitied in tone. and that I was in
formed that L was released from
my engagement that she harbored
no resentment but that T must
mover, never seek to see her again. -
And l never, never did.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

"Samc confoundcd idiot has put
that pen where I can't tin, il -
growlcl lilan the other day us lie
searched about the desk. "Ah. nm,
yes ! [ thought SO, he continued in
II low key, rs he took the article from
behind his car.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

Ono of the clowns III II new show
puts this conundrum: "Why is the
Centennial like home? Because its
tho dearest spot OH earth.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

Don't laugh at follow whon you
sec his eyes running water and his
nose looking like piece of rav beef.
It's the influenza, and your tlun will
come us certain ;ls taxes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

A man sometimes parts his name
in the middle for cuphony and beau
ty. Even Jacob has IL good effect
Oh card when placed as j. Cobb
Smith.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

Any excuse Letter than nt ne A
topper snys he would be IL temperance
III III il II miu1te if it wasn't Tor hi;
. wife. He knows she'd be lonesome
if she hadn't something to jaw about
iHnu find fault with.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

a Swedish professor of chemistry
experimenting with II quantity OF
"Ielndcer moss, II pccu!iar growth
with which the scandinavian noun
talna arc covered. declares that
l,9O0 pounds Of the moss under
proper treatment will produce near
ly 1000 pounds Of letincl sugar,
and that five gallons of pure alcohol
may be extracted from sixty three
pounds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

There are about 500 Indinhs III
Florida, where they inhabit the
Everglades, and are believed to hold
II few negroes in bondage. They
make pets of their pigs. anl the
pork1rs follow them like dogs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07


The contents Of the lettprJ DO, not
remember: but I know it, was dig
nifed in tone. and that' I was in
t, formed that L was released from
my engagement, that she harbored
no resentment sbut that T. mnst
never, never seek to see her again.
And 1 never, never did.
McDeyitt's Flight and It's Consequent
Il ,,n,,s,, Mass of Bunors.. .a..
+ McDevitt is gone-to the Ccnten
| NAL, to Now York. to> Gun .d,-50
the dcvil we hope! Previous tc
I smiling from Charleston. he removed
$40, 900 from the Central Nationa,
Bunk Of Columbia to II Charleston
Bank. Forty thousands? It should
have heen nearer One Hundred
Thousand! E,lscticlds tux, just
collected, amounts to some ST0: :O0C
of which extremely little has been
disburscd. And Judge Carpcntc,
confcsscs to $4,000 Of the IN oney
cnjoincd. A beautiful state OF
things !'bcautiful Treasurer bcluti-
ai "''Sc ne'',.'l''l :s,' at'nl1hlStr'tioh
..'l': '.h:. " 'y ne:''1ii''i,y chlhc.co se' ol
W. Wonpt., |.Np'.sIio ~, ~: = -
ton to Gov. Chamberlain. SO runs
the r,lmor. Sent in his re ;ignation
! ~ ~ "w """'y' LII '"c ,nc''',I'ihe
Gos. ',' t,''1'nno.iiun m:. t. mas o'lcreu the
cllncI it. Also to Lawrence Gin,
! who has likewise declined it, He is
TO ". y, Rnmcv to Rnbcrt Grnr1 -
to Miles Ycll,jl-to Wat C,mcr-
to McDivit,':, yellow dor, Cn;n's
house cat! We hope AIcDcvitt's doc
viii accer4 H., ,,laca We liIc the
| NrcDnv;tt t.a+ R,bl T. m,ttnr. Inf
l;tno who rrts = ~ whn t.,i.os W ~
! .Aft,r ti.;n, 49,, "a, -. T~"r.S ~
should pay no more takes!
| Yes, McDovitt is gone! But
heaven has left Ills some comfort yet
We have Paris 'SimkinS still--Paris
with whom, mark you! McDevit;
settled before he lcft-And Cain, ant
Carpenter, an.l Runklc, and McDev
It's yellow dog, and the glorious
memory OF MtDcI'tts virtues.
1t IS supposed that McDcvltt vii
soon rct.I n-oh The next Ccntennln
ii hundred short years hence!
And EdGclleid l" robbci ut on'
haul or One Hundrcl Chousant
Dollars !--I>"IcHeh -idrcr''$c'.
s
y '' " Run. Co, q ON % COUNTY. w ''''''
.
The condition of the colorc,
population is dcnlurablc. At u,
ASSEMBLY of over thirty men O
f,mily II few davs ago ouc buxhc
was the most that any one had
Twenty bushels of corn and on
hundred and twenty pounds O
meat, received through Mr.. Vim
Hood, from the citizens of Du
, West, have given temporary relic
20 few but aid must be found fo
many more, or tclliblc suttcrin,
, must be endured
At II meeting Of the labor:n.
farmers of the ncighborhood, tn
following resolutions were unani
= mously adopted:
Whcrcas, we, Representatives U
, the farmers, havc male cvory etfor
: to sustain ourselves, vet find wan
!. and even starvation threatening us
nnl whereas, unless aid come fror
somo source, it will be impossiblc t
hnn,o nI,t,,;n,, h,,t want rnJ onn
, timed sul)rrinr must follow
t ercforc.be it. Q I
) HrsuI,.p,I vh,t wc ;mmc,lintc,
request the press GENERALLY to mak
Z 4. H. Il:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

The principal distillcIg Of Germany
@re about to establish Il college in
Berlin for tho special cultivation OF
the sciences bearing upon fcrmcn-
tAti,n and diAtlllutivn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

You didn't laugh at my stupidity
before we we're married; you always
said / WAS duck Of II lover" grum-
blcd u complaining husband. "Yes,
that'so," replied the wife ; "and II
duck of lover is almost sure to
make goose Of u husband"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

a little difference will frequently
make enemies, while u little diHtinc =
ton will attract hosts Of friends.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

JUDGE MAcHEy AND TIE LANCASTER
BAR: Judge AIaclscy, by inyitati,n II
of thc Lancaster Division, Sons OF
Temperance; delivered an address
on Temperance in tho Methodist
church at Lancaster on last Friday
evening. We arc informed that tho
audience was one of thc largest and
most pclnct that has sscmblcd for
years III lancaster, and the speaker
was frequently npplaudcd.
n notable foaturo of the occasion
was the attendance Of tho bar keep
crs Of Lancaster Court House, whu
listened a'tentivcly throughout and
heartily endorsed tho Judges novel
but practical suggestion that the law
should require Slcle aud ovory drink,
CT at II public }mr room to take out IL
license to drink, and should prohibit,
bar keopors from selling to any per
son not so licensed. We have not
learned whether these "mcnbers OF
the bar" have yet passed resolutions
complimentary to the Judge
Chcstcr RepUrfer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07
A Painful Scono,

A painful scene took place at
Dorc, in England, the other day, in
connection with the burial of an in
tAAtt; tAAt;!a}jlHa.o !eahlla Of y GdVM lahoEeelE Rsn}e9
t,::Hod certificate of burial, made
the necessary arrangements for the
'uneral but when he had completed
.tcm the Rev. j. Aldrcd, the vicar,
Informed him that ho could not inter
tho boy, inasmuch rs he lad not
baptiscd him. The vicar, however,
gave Mr.. Sandcrson permission to
place the body in the grave; and the
latter then engaged Il dissenting
minister, Mr.. Whitby, to olliciatc.
On arriving Mt the grave, She Rev.
Mr.. Chalmcr, a clergyman of tho
Church of England, Was found
awaiting their approach evidently
intending to read the service hiin
self. The following alteration then
took place: The REV: w. Whitby:
Stop, sir, if youplcasc. Nctlonot
want any service read. We have
had service read in our chapel,
and we do not wish any service. of
your church. The Rev. +. B.
Chalmcr "Yu1, cannot bury here,
, then" The Rev w. Whitby: II
say yes it. lkls been donc." The
Rev. Il Is. Chalmer '.But you
cannot have the body inferred here
unless the service is read" Tho
Rev. W. Whitby: iii shall be
butiel like i dog, then, without yo,u.
service. The parents of the dead
boy stood by in the greatest sriof,
and the mother, panied beyond
comparison by the dispute, had to
be supported by her husband, and
was Gil the eve of fninting. 1t was
de'idcd to appeal to the parents rs to
what should be tloitc. Fhc Rev. W.
Whitby suggested shat tho body
shortld bo taken TO the General
Cemetery Mt Sheffield. but the moth
CT finally elected, amid many tears,
that her boy should bo inferred III
tho c'4nrch-yar Tho corpse was
now carried i,'to tho church, and the
Clergyman road tho burial service,
making no coinnicnt whatever upon
tho proceedings outside.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

Pntient Ito doctors after cclist.l=
t.tion)-"Tcll me the worst,geAtle--
men am 1 going to die 2 NWc are
divided on the question, ar but
there is majority of one thet you
will live"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

a startling rumor comes from
Pnris that long gloves, reaching
nearly to the elbow and r"Yuiring
twenty buttons, will be- essential to
the peace Of mind Of every well
dressed lady this year.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

1t seems strange, but it ia TRUE:
When VIC spend IL dollar on our
selves VIC soon forget ii. but when
we give II dime /, arJ.'icr we rn
member it a long time.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

y Khodc Island clcrgym III said
recently that no was not going to
make the pulpit bulletin board any
more, nlld Chat hereafter he should
not read atiy but religious no:ic IS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

Half "a dozen men may go down
consccutively on the saniy piece OF
banana peel, and yet each will cx-
press himself rs differently rs if he
had been brought NJ i'll !. separate
language
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

When yct address IL hotel clerk
or httsiiless it is always proper to
beg his inlul ganan iJr one moment
only; you may interrupt IL convcr
sntion he is holding with friend
about the mulu rncc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-06-07

I France has ono man under arms
for every 81 persons of the popula-
ton Germany, in 90; Italy, l III
124 Russia, ! in 127 Austria, I
in $50 ; and England, in 212
without counting the men i'll the
Indian service. ., 49,. ,...
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

and II Joseph CLIFFORD junk dealer was aI
sar,av lor stealing goods worth over 500 ana rs'
Byrnes hoster arrested for receiving st'en s'o
man about so years old, dressed IN gray CLOTHES. @
certificate purporUpg 10 DC iou to
has been soliciting money ior tno pp,o' "
ex. r. Ryan. He s doc cared 10 ue Al hi
.John Coflinper of No. 10 Roosevelt-st WAS az :
taGked nv Henry West Of 1s Rooseyetst "a INC NJ
Of No III street without any prOy ys}
stabbed four tines his and once In is preas' We"
arrested.
Mrs. Margaret Clark of No. 123 West Ihird-sL
djed suddenly al Saturday she was visi'sn ~ ono
her death by pr Baker of No l45 West 81 10
she had taken poison the nght oeioio
she suffering from neart disease !,
John Keenan,. charged with the murder of Richard
Bell on Nav l. 1870 win be put upon trial before s
Iaekftt In General sessions ths mofnis, nno
prosecutsOn will conducted by Assistant
Bell and the defense by William KNITTING.
AT the Washington Place Police Court YESTERDAY
Elizabeth Reed was held IN $780, charged with saoDg p
lei THOMPSON saturday night at No. % M & rsv in
Blanche Williams and clara Douglas we're neu ~
81 600 bail ca h charged with stealing jewery xaea al
from 10 East Twethst William y MH'toiH'io No"
held in 1900 for waDtonly Shooting sinal uog'
AT the Tombs Police Court yesterday. the
Examination IN the Clifford and Patrck Bfs
the rOrmer OF receiying quantity OF rays oI
value of $97 30 tho property Of Ralph H. Bges OF NO
duane at and latter charged with alilng i te
ment property, brought 10 close p VIC
initial of Clifford for trial IN default OK *O0V oa hurns "N'
detained In 200 bail. ..
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
CONTESTS OF THE POLO CLUB.

The Westchcster Polo Club played the best
game yet seen In this country on saturday al jerome
Park large number OF ladies and gentlemen were
present The match was for "A purse OF SlOOO played
by James Gordon Bennett and Lord Mandcyille against
W. F. Douglass, W Thornc, = :. Rowland, and Col W.
Jay. Mr. Benefits ponies proved very fractions, and
several changes made. At the close the score stood
4 for Mr. Bennets side and for Mr. Dougass's side
Eight Caliiornians professional polo players, were on
the 1ounds with II large mustang ponies They were
led by Neil Mowry, the only man who mas ever ridden
400 mile race in this country Before beginning thcll
snort the CafOwians strapped heavy boots around Inc
pones legs 10 protect them from blows from the ailets
They rode with great deXery. turning nearly under tht
horses when they dcl blow, aud never dlSnOnntng !.
nick M malet or bali The third match for the Chal
,ugp Gun viii be contested Tuesday. aud on july IL
Tie club will have contest for the first time st Newport
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
ROWING CONTESTS.

Last Saturday was another favorable day ior
aouac sports on the Harlem River. Shells and Darges
of the Athletics the Harlem Rowing Club, and NewforS
Rowing Club were out, and also single scuis OF inc
Dauntless Atalantas and Nautilus clubs. race TOOK
place In the afternoon the mile and hall course
between the employees OF W. ii. Lyon X Co. OF NO 4so
broadway and the Brooklyn Hights crew. The FORMER
won the race by 20 lengths in minutes % seconds one
of the Nights crew tainted from exhaustion at the close
The Spring regatta Of the Harlem Rowing Club VIII take
place on Tuesday next
The Alcyone Boat Club OF Brooklyn rowedits lIth
annual regatta the Hudson River, nearly opposite
Yonkers The four-oar shell race over twomne course
was won by e. Green. r., and W. C. Howard overB 4.
BARLOW and W. B. Cromwell In IL minutes, 12 seconds
The four-oar race was by G. c. Blossom W Crol-
we'll r. g. Wells j. T.. Borne. and cOXswan A. H. TuITer
over j. j. Aalholm T.. l.. Whpplc W. j. Oliver, a. y.
Watcrhouse, aud coxswain W. v TuPper, III IL minutes,
513l seconds
The Pioneer Boat Club OF Brooklyn held its second an
nual regatta at Aldemcy Park, " j. The senior four
cared gig race over twO-milc course was won by l. j.
Smith, Chauncey siman c. n. Jacobs. +. C. swan, ana
COxswan Morgan Cox, jr In IL inmates seconds over
II. NJ Jacobs Charles Hedden, G.: W. HOwlands' ChrrS
Costing, and coxswan 4. III. Muir. The junior fOnt,
cared race by the gig Judy In III minutes -
seconds. sngle-shell mile race Vas roWed ny IL NJ
Jacobs f. c. swan, 4. V. Cox, and /. H. Mdr Cox won
by three lengths in minutes 10 seconds
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

The arrangements for the two Summer racing
meetings at Monmouth Park Long Branch are attract
ing interest The has been put IN excellent con
dllon The Monmouth Park Association has been hbeiai
in Offering purses which. with the added stake money
win amount TO $4,000. There are already 200 horses
in the stables, and others arc 10 come rom fhau'iph
The races v IN begin ~ 1880 D. daily The hrs meet
ing cnnprise, four DAYS sport July J. 4. ., ana - ne
great race % the first daY will be the l2nlle ish OF u.
tbrcr.voar-ols for the Jersey Derby Stakes, worm
~ 400 To- the winner. ON July f. the two-ytaf1idH VII
contest Tor the Hopeful Stakes, which VIII De i""" ~
Inc Interesting contest for the Monmouth Cup for when
are entered Tom Othlircc Acroh Z Ohpi, rtauil',r'
Aris;Id, > aud Aaron Peunlngt0n. ON jay WIN tak'
Mace the race. for the Jockey Club Purse, for the Mon
iuouh oaks. aud the tlrec-miic iace Tor thc tiii
stakes: 500 each, 500 forfeit, hnd SlOpp ahh'u'
There are nine nominations. including Tom Ochliiee,
Big sandy Matte A.. Lord Letnrd, stelnJok, Ohtp'
Arisdcs, Chesapeake, and ascension lhe l1nrln ,,
t.t will p hurtile race. ON july =, herc VIII Dc uf
races including contests for the jay STAKES Tor tWo
year-ods aui for the Grand centennial Fiist o S'oGN
i,r m age. fourmile heats The second meeting Vii
uerfu
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
INTERNATIONAL YACHTING REGATTA.

The third days race of the international
Regatta for the medal and diploma of the international
Exhibition of 1876. awarded by the United states Cen
ennal Commission and prizes IN silver awarded oy the
Centennial Regatta Committee will take place today
There only eight entries in the race though IL Is open
to sloops and belonging to any recognized
Yacht club in the world 1t will he sailed without time
allowance, and governed by the sailing regulations OF
the New-York Yacht Club with restrictions as 10 sans
The course will from the sandy Hook ghtship ana
around the Five Fat ON Bank ghtshp on cape NAV ana
return TO sandy Hook ghtSip. The yachts VIII make
,iug start from the Nghslp at 10 o'clock or as near
that hour possible. The tug afmond VIII ledye fle
~ r. at $50 with the Judges anu meDIpcis VI
tie ufess Following are tue entries
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
AMERICA CUP CONTEST.

The York Yacht Club on Saturday gave
to the schooner yacht Madeleine owned by Geo g. Dick
erson Commodore OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club, the
honor OF representing the club In the with the
Canadian yacht Countess Of Duern for the possession
of the cup by the America at Cowcs in Il match with
the ROYAL English Yacht Club. The races Will take place
Oh July 10, II, and ii.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
MAKsMEy AT CREEDMOoR.

There were two rifle matches at Creedmoor
on Saturday one at the long ranges for the Geger
Badge" and one at the shorter Fifteen persons
entered for the first OF whom two withdrew. According
10 the terms OF the match the winner was the person
making the largest number Of buseyes. Twenty shots
each were 900 yards 10 at 900 yards and 10 at
500 yards. Following arc the l3 complete scores:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

4stor IfOiiSe-6Ov John L. BeyeIldge o Illinois
VSndsor Hoti-Judge George +. Comsock OF syracuse
Ish Apenvs HoteI-The Hon Reuben Il. Fepon OF James
town n " the Hon. Galusha A. Grow OF Pennsylyanis
Juge w A. sackett Saratoga and Col Jonas IT. French OF
Bosion Hore-J. Bouton OF the French Legation
WaSbington Unton Square Ifotet-Gen Mialn Sooy
smith OF Illinois Ecec H0aSe-Capt C. r. Patterson Su-
pern.enden United states Coast Survey ISL James
HoIelLJndge r. b. Carpenter OF South Carolina
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

The " Marksmans Badge" was competed for by 30 con-
esauts There were five shots fired 10y each competitor
al each range 200 ana 500 yards, The leading
were as follows: A. Il. Van Heusen II A. Pyle 10; g.
f. Moore 40; G. +. Robbins, 40; W. Robertson, 49, W
f. Elmundstone. 37 f. r. Murphy, 80; ". c. Clark, SO;
w. H. COchraue, 80; j. A. Gee, 3d. W. Lindsay, 80.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

The Mutuals of Brooklyn received their
fifth defeat al the hands ~ the ChcagOs in Chicago on
Saturday, by score OF 10 to :"
The following is the championship record of
games played by the eight League clubs up to the
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
DIR. LYONS TooTH TABLETS.
The best dentiirice for travellers.

Decayed teeth are not the only source of fetid
breath an habitnal deangcm Of the stomach which MILK
0P NACSEsIA cures, Is the main cause.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

b UNUSUALLY BRIILIANT.-Strangers seem de-
fernined 10 procure one Of KSoXs HATS II IN brant idea
worthy Of every Centennial VISITOR The KNox
Broadway, and In Fifth Avenue Hotel ' % .
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY is a re-
habe remedy for Coughs Influenza &c 90 cts. and 81
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
Announcements

HOLMES BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, 571
Broadway No family Afford to be without it Prices low