davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

sETIREMENr OF GENERAL zMoRx-cAvALRY
PROMOTIONS.
The bill authorizing the President retire Colonel
william H. Emory. Fifth cavalry, with the rank Of
brgadier general having passed both houses the ne
cessary orders will be issued In few days. carrying
his name tho Of officers retired under special acts
Of Congress- General Emorys later pretty
generally known. HIS earlier services rendered
in the artillery Mounted Rangers and Typographical
Euginecra He graduated from s.1hc Poinp' IN the
class OF 1884, Of winch only thrcc out of
members now in the army-viz, Andrew A. Hum
phreys, No. 10, Chief OF Engineers; W. H. Emory No
H. and William Chapman, No. Is, Lieutenant Colonel
retired General Emory has twico severed his
ton with tho army by resignation, and has twice
turned with higher commission than tho one he 70
signed. In 1885 he relinqushed his commission as
second lieutenant Of artillery In 1855 he appoint
Q, 1861 he threw up his commit sion as major, First
cavalry, and was appointed lieutenant colonel OF the
Sixth cavalry i've days sficrward For some months
o the Retiring Board. His retirement brigadcr
general vii, be $3.50 per annum in his favor-thc re-
tired pay Of colonel Of MS length Of service being
t3375, and OF brigader general 81, ia
PROMOTIONS
The following officers will DC benefited by General
Emory's good torture Lieutenant Colonel Wesley
Merritt, Ninth cavalry, will take command Of tho
Fifth; Major Elmer OTIS, First cavalry, VIII be pro-
noted lieutenant coionci MUM cavalry, ana Captaln
George b. sanford First cavalry. will succeed to
majority mis- own regiment vice OTIS This Will
leave The dashins cavalry leader George Custer the
senior lieutenant colonel that OF the service,
and, therefore, the nrst on the st for promotion.
PROMOTIONS DEPARTMENT..
The bill 10 reduce the number and increase the
efficiency Of the medical corps OF the army now before
the President for approval viii lead TO tho promotion
Of the twelve senior surgeons and twelve senior
assistant surgeons az iolows:-
10 be Coisnsis-Majors Joseph J. B. Wright, John
~ cuyIer, Charles Mccormick and Charles H Lamb
To BE- Lieutenant Coo~eLs-Majors William ). Sloan,
William s. King James Simohs, Charles G. Keency,
John y. Head, Lewis A Edwards, John r. Hammond
ana Elisha J. Baily.
These officers have served from twenty nine 70 forty
three years EACH and have each earned their promo
ton by length OF service.
Tote kVors-captains Joseph > Woodward, VIZ
william d woIverton. Albert Hartsun, Charles X
Groenlcaf Bolivar knickcrbocker J. " d. Middleton,
John H. Janeway, Henry r Tton and samuel ~
Horton.
When the above promotions shall have been made
there will he ten vacancies Ia the grade OF assistant
surgeon, with the rank Of irst Lieutenant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
THE ORANGE ANNIVERSARY.

The Orange lodges Of New York, Brooklyn and VIII
iamsburg havo determined not to celebrate the ami
versary ofthc Battle Of the Boyne July IL in this
city, but have accepted the invitation Of the Philade
pha lodges to participate In the grand Csntennial
parade there on that day Tho supreme Grand Lodge
win convene In Philadelphia Julys and viii close liz
session with the parade. arrangements have, how
ever been made to commemorate tho anniversary and
tho Order will have excursion 20 Dudey's Grove
July The anniversary sermon will DO preached to
the Order by Rev stephen H. Iyng Jr, al the Church
Of the Holy Trinity, corner Of Madison avenue and
ton o'clock. ths collection 70 bs for ST. Johns Guild
Tho lodges will assemble AZ the OF Eighth
avenue and Eishicsnth street and march to Tho
church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

nan second unless Tdsn should be far ahead as to
make his nomiuatlsn almost necessity.
n G. CRAWFORD. Jonesboro Circuit Judge-Mr
Crawford declined 70 give his preferences and said he
had no cnoice fact HIS delegation understand him
70 fhvor Davis nrst and Tiden next
MSErxESTH DISTRICT.
Dr.. ~. D. GREkx. Mount Vernon. physoian-Am
vsry decidedly for Tllden Is my 6rst choice II he
nnnot be noninated would be FOR Hendricks As sec
md choica
DR.. s l. CHExEr, Harrisburg physician, " green
hack advocate, svoring repeal OF Resumption law,
and would prefer Hendricks or Western man, but
nay Ind necessary support Tildsn in concession
70 other interests VIII probably vote-hrs1 Hen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
CHURCH OF THE pAuLIsr FATHERS.

mass meeting held last night At the Church Of
the PauIiss Fathers, Fif,y-niuth street and Ninth
avenue for tho purpose Of raising funds to carry
the work OF building the church, the foundation
stone OF which was laid few weeks ago. Father
Young announced that $4,000 were required 10
complete tho excavation and foundation work Of thu
church and 10 dnish the work the basement OF
the present church IN fitting u up ~ residence for
the fathers There had been already collected some
$4,000 OF which about 1000 we're paid away, and
bills the amount OF about $40 600 were still duo
the work mentioned. subscription list Was then
opened and subscriptions TO the amount OF over
$1l, 900 were pat down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM ROBERTS.

william Roberts, we'll known and cd resident OF
Brooklyn died at his residence Luqueer street.
Court in that city, on Saturday night after illness
Of several weeks Deceased who was born in Ireland
about dftynve years ago. came to the United States
when quite young man, and shortly after his arrival
enlisted In the United states Navy He coxs vain
Of the Admiral Gregorys cutter and captain OF the
foretop on board the flagship Raritan during the
war with Mexico, and took part In all the engage
ments in which the marine forces called
upon 70 cooperate with the land detach-
nlcntA Ho was wounded In OF tho
battes. Upon the termination Of the war he settled
in Brooklyn and entered upon the business or
doring which he engaged up 70 the time OF his
nnal illness Mr.. Roberts was the Oldest and most
skilled master stevedore In New York, and landed and
discharged cargoes than any oher stevedore in
the barber. He has been for several years director
OF tho Roman Catholic orphan asylums OF Brooklyn,
and was identified IN an un0stentatous way with many
charitable works He director Ia the Enigrants'
Savings Bank. Mr. Roberts was widely known through
the world and never forfeited the respect
and confidence OF the sterling men with whom hAcams
In such frequent contact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
INSANE RIFLEMAN.

Pedestrians on Third avenue Fourseenth strcst,
werc alarmed last evening BY tho actions Of an
known unasio armed with brecch-ioading rife that
he aimed At everyone that came him. After
riyisg half hundred people he was disarned BY .
CITIZEN who took tho ride 70 the Eighteenth precinct
police station The lunatic nos arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

lions Of the Excise law or that number nvs arrests
wore made In tho Eighth prccincs ave In tho Twelfth
and one each IN the xnetcenth, Twenty -sccond and
Thirty second precincts Last Sunday there werc
twelve arrests for similar ofTcnccA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

Bridget Ahearn nineteeA years old No ST. Green
wich street. died suddenly on Saturday Aight A ~
quest viii be held This mernisE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

AxEs-wnHrLx.-0n Thursday evening. Juno n, e
the Thirty NTH Presby terian Church. near 7th
av., by Rev. DR.. Lampe. AGNES WILnzLn, OF Easton,
Pa, 10 Mr.. CHARLES Anxs, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
MARYLAND.
DAYABD THE FIRST, TILDES TIE SECOND AID
HANCOCK THE THIRD CHOICE

BAYABD THE FIRST, TILDEx THE SECOND AID
HANCOCK THE THIRD cHoIcH
BALTIMORE, June q ls7d
The Maryland delegation 10 Che National Democratic
Convention to be held in St. LOUIS thu 27th inst
TO nominate candidates ofces OF Prssdent and
Woe President LEFT this city tins evening The dele
CATION was selected not only without instructions, but
there were no utterances In the State Convention IN
the slightest degree indicating who should be the pref
erence OF the State Presidential candidate. The
onlyquestion introduced tho Convention was that
OF the currency resolution having been adopted de-
cIarng favor Of speedy return TO specie payment
Ysur has endeavored TO get al the views
who will probably be mentioned In The Con-
vsntion, but has met with but an indinerent
measure of success The vote OF the delegation will
depend largely upon contingencies that may arise. and
which only be determined on BY consultation and
by circumstances.
tho delegates Al least large majority Of them, 10
Senator Bay OF Delaware two or perhaps three Of
the sixteen incning 70 favor Hendricks OF Indiana
should MT Bayard be deemed an unavailable candI-
date should he develop ltto strength that II Will
vote OF Maryland will most probably then be divided
between Governor Tilden, General Hancock and Mr.:
Hendricks az second choice Governor Parker. OF
New Jersey, and Judge Davis are also spoken
or but calculation be made TO the number or
votes each would receive Any one OF tho candidates
State. tho same personal or Individual preferences
being felt Mr. Bayard entertained BY the dele
gates themselves The members OF the delegation
have all refused 70 express their views even whn APP
preached in the most cautious manner. gentleman
from your accompanied the delegation their
Journey this evening aud with them At their hotel
previous 10 their departure. He was warm advocate
for tho nomination OF Governor Tiden, and
sd in he's ass, IN o. Ss
expressed H. Of carrying New York. II
was amusing to note the recencc Of the Maryiauders
and the manner OF assumed indifference with which
they listened the eloquence OF the enthusiastic advo
cate Tho following 10 . rtsumS OF the position Of tho
regards their respective preferences Tar
"a could be cleaned by your correspondont:=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

GRASS being tor Hendricks and Mr.. A. H. KKI.LAx for
Tilden Tilden and Hendricks will amply all the bill
for thom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
COLONEL RIcHARDa

From tho London Globe, June 1871
We regret to announce the heath OF Colonel A b.
Richards, which occurred last night, after long and
painful ilness Colonel Richards was the author Of
several well known dramatic works. He took prom
inent part In establishment of the rife volunteer
force with which he connected from It's inception
and for years he had been editor Of tho Norm
ing Advertiser In which ONCE he succeeded Mr. James
Grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
WILLIAM cHATFIELD BOOTH.

Mr. william Chataeld Booth died OF gangrens, at his
homo in Brooklyn, on the oath inst, At tho age Of
seventy Eve years. He universally esteemed for
his sterling integrity and One mind and leaves large
circle OF friends, together with widow and four chill
drcn to mourn his loss Mr. Booth was born In South
old, L. l.. and resided for many years In Suffolk
county where no held numerous prominent public
ofices and very widely known. He was
teacher for considerable part OF his life and organ
lied one Of the lrst public schools in Brooklyn. In
tho last twelve years be had been an officer In tho New
York Custom House, wnere he was appointed by the
personal desire Of Mr.. Lincoln He tho father OF
MISE Mary L. Booth, author OF the History OF New
York. and editor Of Haypev's Bazaar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

WILLIAM ". GLENN, or BALTIMoRx.
william wilkins Glenn prominent sisizen. andfor
several years Of the propretors Of tho Baltimore
Gasse died in that city tho night Of the Gath inst
aged 6fty-one years For two years past Mr. Glenn
has been engaged In inning IN Colorado whittier he
went for the benefit OF his health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

From this II will be that nrst choice Bayard
Will receive II and HcndlcKs votes; second
choice Tlden will receive IL votes and Hancock 2 and
for third choice there win DO for Tden for Hen
bricks and 10 for Hancock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

"
loved wife Of the late Thomas McLarney aged o5 years
and month&
tend the funeral Monday June 10 at halfpast nine
O'Clock A. NJ, from her late residence, AS East 10th
ST. to the Church Of the immaculate Conception,
whcro . solemn high mas Of requiem will DO ofcrodj
'' Soos.s-cn Sunday June rs, PArrrcx NoosAs,
Th. rss,,,ss ana friends are rsspsy invited "a
attend the funeral, from his late residence, 45 West
sd 81, on Tuesday, 27lh inst, a. one O'Clock r. ~
OCossos On Sunday morning. June u.s. Jonx n
0'CoSxoR, eldest Of Robert and Esther 0'Connor,
aged - years and months
Relatives and friends or the family are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral from She residence OF hs
father, No. IS Mulberry st., on Tuesday, June ~, q
PAsslow. Hoboksn, Juns ~. 1915. PERCY n
PARsLow, aged % years
Relatives and friends respectfully iavitsd to a.
tend the unsra At Trinity church. corner or 7th and
a. n two O'Clock.
RonrwrA AT his ia,s residence No III Iuouee,
st., Brooklyn on Saturday, June a. wiLLaAS
RosEars, in the 56th year OF h,s ago.
funeral on Tuesday morning. a hsrpsss ten ocioes
from the Church Of ST. Mary Star Of the Sea- Of
Court and Luqueer 81, whsrs solemn mass Of
to the Cemetery OF the Holy Cross, Tlasbush.
snIrM-0n saturday. June ~ LCcY, widow 81
Tassrs services viii BE- Sed q nss late residence
srADkm-At Namsroasck, on saturday, June a,
Funeral al The Episcopal church Tuesday, At half
past one O'Clock y. \. Trains leave Grand Central
depot At IL Carriages waiting q the depot
WArrA--0n Saturday, June a. JsssiE IREsx, young
est child OF Henry =. and Adelaide Watts aged year.
months and 10 dsya ts. M n
Funeral Tuesday, June a. II eleven o'clock. from
tho residents Of her parents lT0 1Sth ~. Brooklyn
Relatives and friends invited The remains Will b
taken 10 Staten Island for intsrmeat
Woon --At Portchcster June -, Pnnu wo0D,
rsiict Of samuel G. Wood, 50 years. e.t A3 -.
-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-21

TINS is the speech with which Mr.,
Moves Of Ohio, presented Rutherford
b. Hayes to the Cincinnati Convention;
"Gentlemcn- behalf OF the forty
four delegates from Ohio representing
the entire Republican party of Ohio, |
have the honor to present to this Con
vcntion the name OF gentleman well
known and myorably known through
out the country, One held in high re-
spcct and much beloved 10y the people
Of Ohio, man, who, during the dark
and stormy days of the rebellion, when
those who are invinciblc in peace and
invisible in war uttering brave words to
cheer their ncighbors or himself in the
forefront Of battle, followed his leaders
and his Hng until the authority OF
our government was rc-cstablishcd
from the lakes to the gulf,
and from the river around to the sea a
man no has had the rare good fortune
since the war was over to be twice elect
ed to Congress from the district where
he resided, and subsequently the rurcr
fortune OF beating successfully Tor the
highest Office in the gift Of the people Of
Ohio Allen q. Thurman, George II.
Pendlcton and William Allen Pro-
longcd cheers He isa gentleman who
has somehow fallen into the habit OF
defeating Democratic aspironts for the
Presidency, and we in Ohio all have II
notion that from long experience he
will be able to do it again, Cheers
In presenting the name of Governor
Hayes permit me TO say that he is hon
est [chccrsl; he is brave choersl
he is unpretcndng and he is wise, M.
gacious, u scholar and gentleman.
| Applause. Enjoying an indcpcnd
cnt fortune, the simplicity of his pri
yatc life, his modcsty Of bearing rs a
standing rcbuke to the cxtlnvagancc
the reckless extravaganza which leads
to corruption in public and in private
places. Cheers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-21

Tnr Democratic party has recently
been twice brought to deaths door by
the "layorite som" Of New York Pol
icy always consults the prcjudiccs OF
mankind, and an army never fights well
under leaders who have consecutiyely
led it to defeat, Whatever personal
recommendations Mr. Tilden may have,
a complimentary vote to encourage him
in the path of virtue is all that his
earnest friends should expect, unless he
would accept the second place ON the
ticket with Thurman to lead it, and
then we do not know but that Hancock
and Hendricks would pull together loI
better
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-21

The cheering glow dlilused throughout the
system by II stettcrS Stomach Bittcrs, the
elasticity OF mine and body which they Inn
part, ana tho disappearance which they
caui, ., those vague, uneasy feelings DIM
cult TO describe, are most encouraging symp'
toms to the desp0ndlng Invalid. Tho Sansa-
ton of returning health Is a most delightful
one, and To enjoy IT, those afflicted with dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, constipation, inter-
mittent or rcmittcnt fcvers, lack of vitality,
sloopiessncss rheumatic, nervous ana urin.
AIRY troubles, should avail themselves with.
out delay OF This Invaluable tonic and oor-
receive. BcSd,a bong spec IDEALLY adapted
to the eradication of these maladics, II IL
wondrously effective In ali diseases invOlv-
Ing II Elimination Of vital power on account
of It's properties as II general inyigormt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-21
AUSTIN LETTER.
AUSTIN, juno II, 1876.

AUSTIN, June II, 1876.
Hon. Jumes Il. Simpson, Dallns, Texas:
DEAR Sill see in the DAILY HER.
AID Of the 18th instant, an editorial In
relation to the State Indebtedness,
which falls due In July next, IN which
you say, ave can't say that we like
these sudden discoveries of Indebted.
ness falling due almost without notice,
and are disposed to inquire what the
rreasurer's and Comptroler's depart
ments are for, and how accounts are
kept in these offices, and why errone-
ous reports on such vital subjects are
made.n
In explanation of this very unex.
pected discovery In regard to the ma.
tWity Of the bonds referred to, II will
be remembered that these bonds were
issued under the administration OF
Governor Davis, in 1871, before the
present Comptroller and Treasurer
came into office, and there were none
of these bonds within State,
nor any evidence that the bonds
were not issued in compliance
with the law, which provided
as follows. to.wit.
Section 2. That such bonds sh.l, he
pavable, nrincinal md Interest in
lawful money of the United States;
that the Interest commons therron sh,li
he uavable semi-nnnunlIv. on the tirst
day of September and the first day of
March of each year, at such place or
places AS the Governor may designate;
ihe said bond. to be redpemabl, st INA
pleasure of the State after two venrs
AMI pnyable five wears from date. bro.
pjded that they shall onlv hn redaen
able Mt even pariods Of Nix months
and when the semi.nnnuaI interest hs'
comes due; propided, further thai the
interest and mincipaI of said hnnds
shall. nj the discretion Of tho mr.
chaser, he made nayahle in tho citv ~
New York or The Treasury of his
State.u
So, according to the law those honds
were only redeemhble ,int avnn neri1
obs of six montbs. and when tina sami.
ANIMAL Interest becomas dna y hut /,
now appears that These honds var
dated JuIv 1. 1871, and another clan.a
of the law recurring these bonds 70 bs
"paysble five wears from dateW moi
witGstandiny tho n,Jposol WAS ex
pressed in the face Of the honJ,
without the nropjso So Tho bnIdas
of the bonds expected them "a
be redeemed on the lat nj Julv 1874.
while the Comntroller bavi1, M
evidence In his office Of tba
reading of the bonds
md being poverned hv tha
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-21

TnG Tyler MdCr was evidently as
badly sold as some of the New Orleans
folks for on the 10th instant, it pub.
lished in double loaded lines the follow
ing news which the Mdcr has doubtless
learned ere this was somewhat previous:
1--WE delayed putting our paper to
press at the usual hour thi' week III or
der to be able to give our readers the
gratifying intelligence that Hon. James
G. Blaine was nominated on the first
ballot, yesterday, at Cincinnati This IL
even better than we anticipated We
confidently expected his nomination on
the second ballot, but hardly expected
it ON the first This is glorious news
for the American people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-21

Mn. JAcoBs history Of the precious
metals, from the Christian era down to
the Nineteenth century, is most in
teresting yolume, and one that we can
commend to curious and thoughtful
readers. IIo estimates that the guam
tity OF money in existence in the time
OF Augustus Caesar was " 740,OOo0oo
This statement seems to be rendered
quite probable from the immense sums
possessed by private individuals VINO
are named by Mr. Jacobs Crass'is pos
sessed bis mHi@ ($S,07j,OOO) besides
slaves and furniture worth as much
more Seneca possessed cer miHe'(Sl2''
100 OOOC pallas, mn equal sum; Ientul'
ms o,n,ytc, mWas ($l6, $50 OOOG Augustus
Caesar obtained from private legacies quar-
h, decics miMes (slGl 800 OOO) and Tiberi-
us left nj his death cigcsics ciSept'eS mHheS
slO9, 100000, which .Coligula, riyaling
old Daniel Drew, layishcd away in "A
single year Cesar when he went to
Spain, owed u little balance of $40 ,oOO,'
600, which he afterward paid, and An
thony stole from thepublic treasury and
squondercd $2S 100000. Candidates in
those magnificent times bribcd and
bought votes rightand left Milo gave
each voter $50. Claudius promised
each soldier Sj6j, and Julian gave
81 $50 for each vote. Rome had robbed
the world of its riches, and her ruler
layished il with free hand. They So
Boss Tweed, and Blaine, and Belknar
and Grant bad example, much to tn
regret of honest folks in this later Re
public
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-21

A SPECIAL excursion train composed
of the citizens of our sister city Of Den
ison bent upon pleasure and upon see,
ing the sights of D0llas will arrive in
this city to-day about noon There
will be four coaches Of pa,scngers--Ia-
dies, gentlemen and children. TUE
HERALD extends the hcmlic-t welcome
to our visitors, and expresses the hope
that their visit will prove most enjoy
able one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-21
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
FREE TO ALL.
But No Business Advertisement ln-
serted without Pay.

Desiring ~ make The Herald the medium
Of cOmmun ication for the general pubic,
and also N assist those VINO may heeu hs,
siatanCe, we have determined 10 PRINT liee
advertising column. Advertisements under
the bend Of Lost" "FOund,p wanted,
HFer sale" "For Rcnt," "To Let" OF not
more than three lines, Will be inserted ia
this column two times free OF charge' Wnsn
snch MISUNDERSTANDING exceed three lines the
excess viii DO charged NJ the rate OF hve
cents II line, ench insertion, In advance anu
when such ad ertlsements are printed more
than Two times they viii DO charged NJ lhe
additional insertion. Seven words make II
llue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-21
lo,lar and ten cents in New York to.

dollar and ten cents in New York to-
day. ,.,to, finn, onr
Treasurer and Comptroller have KEPT
their books correctly, aud thai no sur
nrises will arise from anything OF
which they nave had control. ANY
Irreeularity In their offices that was
perpetrated by their predec !.-, '"ey
can In no sense be responsible Tor.
Respectfully,
JOHN IL. COCHRAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-21

Parties leaving the city for the sum
mer can have THE DAILY HERALD
mailed TO any point for one dollar u
month-in advance.