davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
RI COHEN BROTHERS are Offering the

G~ COHEN BROTHERS are Offering the
most elegant stock of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS that was ever exhibited In this city-,hcly
prices, too, are below any ever offered before;
MEXICAN MESH GRENADINES at 22c., the
same generally sold NJ 40c.. also 4, Csc. worth
from 90c. tos 81: ..'
IRON GRENADINES ut 37l5c. sold e7crywherc n.
Csc, at SOC. reduced from 81.
Their stock Of DRESS GOODS is the most cxter.
sive offered before In prices from 10c. up Tb!,
part oftlicr stock lends very great inducements.
They are also Offering 400 pieces BLACK Al.
PACAS-ihc most popular brands knorn-at u very
grcatsacrifce. my2g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS F r ST REGE Il
IL MEST VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS, RICH-A
MoSD, May 80, 1S76:-GENEhh ORpERs, NOM
13.-COmmandants of companies Will assemble
O}road street) on THURSDAY, June the LIST, at ~
O'Clock p. NJ. In ful-drcsS uniform, for parade TO
HOLLYWOOD Field and staff officers report mounted
at % p. N. BY command Of Colonel Johnson.
INV 30-3t +. ID. STARkE, Adjutant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
TUST OPENED

TUST OPENED
from recent auction sales large stock %
NEW SUMMER GOODS AT
JULIUS MEYERS, G03 BROAD STREET.
so pieces BROCADED LACE-STRlPE PiQCE'
lG&c. worth 35c.; ,,,>.,., &, >,
IL pieccs BLACK IRON GRENADINES. III u
new resllc, much below their value:
20 pieces BLACK GENNAPINES at LStgr:' ,,rr
1900 pairs excellent TWO-BCITOA IA
GLOVES. all shades at Soc;
300 pieces FIGURED CANBRlCS AZ blc.' 49,.
100 pieces 4 4 PERCALES, latest styles, al ~ 10
l24c.: ,,
Latest styles best LAWNS at 10 and l2tc. =.
BASKET, DIAGONAL, and FROSTED SILT, i.
hat trimming, In all the new shades, much ~"
GR0S-GRAIS and BASKET RIBBONS, IL :
widths and shades .,,l 81.
MISSES BALBRIGGtS HOSE. plain AM , ;@Iy
lors, very low. At JULIE ME ! IN -! \.
Mime. DF,NOREST'S latest SUMNER Flsliss,H ~
lust opened. my = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
rNIIIRD SUPPLY OF
NEW GOODS THIS SEASON AT
CHARLES uUTZLERS,
Gil BROAD STREET.

Great bargains in iRoN-FRAAE G lsfN. H3 3uc.
from New York anctlon-a speci"'''
NEW FANS, NEW FANS; ~, ao. u
FINE DAMASSE--stripes and solid " '"''-
everywhere ut 4oc;; ,,,,,,1pC 6, al ty,c Il
Extra-w'idih BALERMo aoiiAiHS' Ii -
NEW PARASOLs. NEW pARASuLs'
KEhUTiFUL NEW LAWNS al l24SS.,
The pretticst PRINTS IN the city Al osc''
SEH EMBROlDEllES; 49,. and ruei
C1SSIMERES and LINENS for boys anu '">'
IwonIi also call special attention 70 iail me
BLACK GOODS Just opened; all o! "p''', ,.y .
sold Ut the lowest prices. . -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
DRY GOODS.

CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN C co.
have now IN store the largest stock Of CIiOlCEDRI
GOODS ever oeere, In this city. TO which they cal
the attention Of their customers and the public CEN
crav giving them the assurance that never in thcr
experience have they been able to purchase good, IL
prices so low. III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

DRESS GOODS
their stock Is large and complete. Their
BLACK SILK
stock slargcr than ever before, and at as;onisns
low prices ,.> .,,,.
in endless quantities, qualities and varieties OF shades
BLACK GRENADINES
from Soc up the SOC grade being the best goods ioE
the price we have ever before sold.
CoLORED SILK GRENADINES
In beautiful shades and qualities for ovcrtircsse,.
MEXICAN GRENADINES
from 37tc. up
LAWNS and ORGANDIES-
A large stock of handsome patterns.
ELEGANT DAMASSEASD BROCADE GREEA
Dimes IN SILKS
In black and colored something new andycry choice
LADIES LINEN SUITS
from $3.50 up. or these goods We are keeping
mach larger stock than ever before. Some very ei"
CANT. u,.s
at all prices We are selling cam0ric-inSh good',
- rIo ttrjut. AZ I;Ic ,,ar ward my 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
California, Oregon, and Nevada.

Mr.. Luttrell, OF California, has informa-
ton that both California and Oregon will
send delegations to st. Louis lin coniunc-
ton with Nevada, which has already chosen
Tidcn dclegatcs) who will cast their votes
for Tildcn and hard money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

Do"N lhhl 'oI 'hhArN" =
Nchavc now the largest stock OF DRY GOODS Vi
Broad street, and they must he sold Read this prize
list:
JAPANESE and FRAU-FRAU GRENADINES
15c.;
CORDED LAWNS and PIQUES, 12Hc.;
BEST CALICOS, 81 and SIC:
CAAfBRICS and PERCALES. l2Hc.;
CASSIMERES FOR BOYS, 90. so, and 75c.;
CASSiMERES FOR MEMS SUITS, 70c- 81 III
LADiES'S SUITS, 81. 1850, and IS;
BROWN and NAyY-BLUE GRENADINES. 1V'
LACE-sTRIrED PiQUEs, 30 and 23c, worth /
ALh NV 2Gs;T DRESS GOODS at What they &c
first part of the season ,.,.p
HAMBtRGH NETT FOR DASQUES and OSkE
LACE GUIpURE FOR BAsQUEs and OvEE
SKIRTS, $l.7J; ~,
GAUIE SHIRTS for gentlemen, ladies, and CHI
dren AZ so and 75c.
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS (completc), 81.
BE sure TO call and examine our stock before y
nurchase. COURTNEY & POWELL.
sl5 Broad street
A handsome lot OF BLACK LACE MlIls ~
ladies aud children just opened. NV -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

y1g=TO PRESERVE YOUR TEETH and
to keen them white, without injurtus them, use
MEADE & BAKERS
SAPOSINE DENTIFRICE.
Price, so cents box. Recommended By orr bSt
dentists. For spoSGY and SORE GUNS, ULCER
.ArEp MOUTH, and DECAIED TEETH, use MEADE
& BAKER'S
/. E CaRBOLIC MOUTI[WASIL
1t thoroughly disinects the breath and leaves F'-
freshins feeling in the mouth. Price, 80 cents bot
tie. apl7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

The Alabama representatives report de
cidcd revolution in the sentiment OF their
State Oh the subject of the presidency. Six
months ago, say they, Hendricks was the
favoritc, but to-day Tilden has long way
the lead. Not that they love Tilden more,
but they are coming to regard him as an
essential to success. .. FL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

The Democratic representatives from
Mississippi include some OF the most infiu-
entail members Of the House, among them
being Lamar, Hooker, Singleton, and
Money. They give invariably hard-money
votes. Mr.. Money, whose opportunities as
president of the Mississippi Press Associa-
ton are especially good for learning the
popular sentiment of his State, is sanguine
that his people are for Tilden, and will send
delegation in his favor to st. Louis. lie
says the papers arc coming out for Illden
mite generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30

II Pennsylvania vote will nomlna1e IL
den, but will nominate no one else' fein-
sylYania's course wi not long DC aouDtl ~
Iilden's friends claim pennsylvania on tne
third or fourth ballot; but IL she iolioMs
Tndiana. No New Yorker need apply
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
President Grants Explanation.

The President has been so much annoyed
with the stories respecting his interviews
with Mr. Hewitt that he. yesterday made a
statement for publication. He admits that
he did say to Mr.. Hewitt that he thought the
South Carolina Legislature was incompe-
tent TO transact business without a
quorum of sixty-three members, but
that it was mere expression of his
private opinion, which might not be cor
rect, and that he aiterward told Mr.. Hewitt
that he had abused his confidence in making
this private opinion public Mr.. Hewitt
denied that he had telegraphcd it to South
Carolina, but it became known in Columbia
by some means and has led to expectations
which<the President fails to satisfy. Mr..
Hewitt must have repeated the conversation
TO somebody, and the President very
soon found himself in hot water.
The republican leaders became angry and
alarmed. and their suspicions have impelled
the President TO take more decided ground
against the democrats in order to keep his
s.andin. in the republican party. Ii Mr..
Hewitt had been silent and discreet the
President would not have felt it necessary
TO express himself III the strong way
he does in order to vindicate his
fidelity to Mr.. Hayes. We think he is all
wrong in his present view Of the South
Carolina question, and it is to be regretted
that he has been provoked into changing the
private opinion which he admits that he
communicated to Mr.. Hewitt. 1t is still
more to be regrettea that the Chief Magis-
trate of the country did not regulate his
official action in an important crisis by his
real views
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

Southern affairs with the most influential
and the ablcst Southern men IS so natural
and proper that it needs only to be men,
toned to secure the approval of everybody
except the politicians.
We hear from Washington that Governor
Hayes policy, thus announced, is alarming
both parties. The republican politicians
who formerly. despised him now begin to
fear him, and do not scruple to say that they
prefer Mr.. Tilden to such President rs
Hayes. The democratic politicians, on the
other hand, are uneasy at the announce
ment of policy which would be certain to
disintegrate the present democratic party in
the South, break the color line and carry
mass of white voters into the republican
camp. If Mr. Hayes becomes President he
will, no doubt, have trouble with the politi-
clans of both parties if he carries ont his
for he would have the people Of both sec
tons as his supporters. He could count on
the honest and thoughtful citizens and pub
lie men Of both parties and the good results
of such policy rs he has announced would
so quickly show themselves to tho country
that he would be secure of general conf
dence and respect. If he becomes President
il will lie under peculiarly painful and en-
barrassing circumstances. 10 attempt to be
a partisan would be fatal blunder for him
only by an honest, concilatory policy of re-
form and peace could be hope to succeed.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
and on their way to the glorious graves in
which they would find their most fitting
Actors Dead and Living.

Since the noble yet merely Christian ac-
ton of the Rev. Dr. Houghton regarding the
burial of the lamented actor Holland his
church, ''The Little Church Around the
Corner has been peculiarly dear to the
whole dramatic profession, yet never did its
walls contain so many members of that pro-
fessIon as yesterday. Dramatists of all
degrees joined in the last tribute of respect
to the brilliant young actors who on the
fateful stage of tho Brooklyn Theatre played
their last parts in life's drama, and the trib-
ute was as sincere as it was impressive.
Actors of the stage are as body, pecu-
liarly retiring and inconspicuous, and what
curious world hears about them is
too frequently only the discredtable per-
formances of exceptional members of the
profession. The present is good time in
which to review current Impressions about
this misunderstood body of men and women
and to accord to them the special credit
which they so richly deserve. In sincerity
of regard for members of their own calling
there is no class in America that can equal
our actors indeed, there are few organized
SVti'ttcS, lIhISIuul, III WIlCu Tic
sentiment of brotherhood is so strongly
manifested as in this unorganized, shifting
body Of men and women, with it's
acquaintances formed in an evening but
lasting forever. Generosity is another dis
tinguishing trait of the dramatic profession
Actors as q class are as severely worked and
poorly paid any other of equal intel
iigence; yet they are seldom or never ap-
pealed to for benevolent contributions, in
either money or professional services, with
out responding heartily. Even now, before
the ruins of tho burned theatre have
ceased TO smoke, and while the citizens
of Brooklyn are deliberating on relief meas
ures for the sufferers, the members of this
much maligned profession, no one of whom
has a personal interest in the families whose
bread winners perished in the fire, have
planned a series of benefits which will prob
ably result in larger and more speedily
realized relief fund than that which Brook
lyn itself will create. Honor be to whom
honor is due.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
WITH SUPPLE NJ E Mt.
NEW YORK. MONDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1876.
NOT CE TC NEWSDEA!ERS AND THE PUBLIC.

owing to the action OF portion OF the carriers
pcwsmen and news compones, villa arc determined
hat tho public shall hav, ths HERALD at three
.cnls per copy II they prevent it, have made
arrangements 10 place the HERALD in tho hands OF
Ill our readers a: the rciuccd price. Newsboys and
icalers can rurcha~ any quantity ihcy may desire
II No. ,26J Broadway and No. 2 Ann street. and
also from wagons on the principal avenues. All
dealers who have been threatened By the news CON-
rancs requested TO send in their orders direct to
US AT No. Ann street.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
The PuIpi,s on the Brooklyn Calamity

AS might be expected, the pulpits of this
city and Brooklyn with perfect unanimty
yesterday drew lessons OF faith and forti-
tudc, of providence and punishment from
the Brooklyn calamity. 1t was discussed in
one or more Of its sad or hopeful phases in
the Berean Baptist church; in Washington
square and Eighteenth street Methodist Epis-
Baptist churches; in st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal church, and in the Church Of
the Disciples. 1t formed the theme of Mr..
Bells discourse in the Academy Of
Music. Brooklyn, and of more than
a score of pulpits besides in that city
whose churches will feel the loss. The
Fleet street Methodist Episcopal church
has lost three or four of its number, and
its pastor spoke last evening about the
disaster. DIR. Rylance discussed Mari
olatry and Mr.. Hepworth gave young
men advice about moral courage DR.. Pres
ton proved the Catholic Church divine
by the Scriptures and Mr.. Parker de-
scribcd the use and abuse of the Bible.
Mr. Giles explained where the heavenly
mansions are and how they may be found
and entered, and Mr.. Scarles showed
wherein good mon are weak. Mr.. Swectser r
and Mr. Pullman expounded their own
Church creed (Universalism), the latter con-
trasting the Roman Catholic doctrine Of pur-
gatory with his own Churchs theory Of future
discipline.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

STEINwAy HALL.
BENEFIT OF BRookLyN srtFkKeRs. at s r. NJ
BowERY THEATRE.
INNOCENT. at S 7. NJ Mr. Domiuck Murray.
GRAND OoEEA Ho.SE.
cR tRBED AGE. at T. NJ.
KING LEAR, at $ T. NJ Lawrrnce barrett.
GERNANIA THEATRE.
DER ziGEUNEE. AT : l. NJ.
LYcErM THEATRE
oTllELLo, at $ r. VI. Edwin 8ooth
rIrTll AVENUE TnEArRE.
THE SCHOOL FOX sc ,NDAL. n, sr NJ.
wAiLACk's THEATRE.
TIE SnAUGIkAUN. at T. NJ.
PARK THEATRE.
u,ss -, rd rSioX SQUARE THEATRE.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM
KELLY * Icons MINsTRELs,
lfELLEk's THEATRE.
fRESllDlGirATEuh ats r. u.
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY, ut : +. NJ.
THEATRE coMIQUg.
VARIETY. NJ 7. NJ
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SRDMWLLL'S ILLUSTRATIONS, at r. NJ.
ol.YM II THEATRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA. at Z IL, r. NJ.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE
VARIETY at = T. u.
PARlslAN VARIETIES.
7ARlETY. at Il. H.
TlyoLI THEATRE.
VARIETY, at sP. NJ
EAGLE THEATRE.
VARIETY at > +. NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS
PHllADEl THEATRES.
NEW NATIoSAI THEATRE.
LESPIONNE FRANCHISE.
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
EIRAlFY'S ALBAMBRA PALACE.
AZrEINE; OR. A VOYAGE To THE EARTIl.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

DoN CARLOS, the great Spanish agitator,
has carried his restless sword to Russia.
We mention the fact by way Of a hint to
some of our own hot-blooded politicians,
who seem to be spelling for a fight, and we
would checrfully subscribe to passage
money fund 70 get them out of the country
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

The GRAPHIC LETTER of our correspondent
with General Mackenzics column is full Of
interesting details and stirring descriptions
Old soldiers will live over other days again
in the story Of the long and difficult march
hY nght.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

DIR. ScuTuM MANN. the discovcrer of Aga
memnons grave. has such excellent success
in finding hidden treasure that we wonder
onr City Fathers do not employ him to
hOD.uw 10 recover
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

Dr.. HAYES sends rs n fourth communi-
umn, wherein he replies to some of his nm
friendly English critics with respect to the
correctness of his observations and geo.
graphical positions in Smith Sound. The
eminent German geographer, DR.. Petcrmanp,
fully and forcibly sustans him in an unso-
licited and unexpected letter. 1t seems to
US that the peculiarly hard and trying cir
cumstanccs under which the Doctor made
his discoveries might have obtained from
his British rivals at least candid treatment,
the more especially as he is gold medalist
OF their Royal Geographical Society. lie
seems to ask no favors, however, and pays
as he goes. IN their own coin.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

From on ,eporis his morning Tie probabilities
are hat tie ce0fler to-day ,cil be sl;1Ltiy
,carme' and cloudy or pa,fy cloudy, probably
ariH iGit sp0r
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

JoHS BRIGHT finds the whole world wrong,
aud everything wrong in the creation and
the subsequent arrangement Of the world. If
fil Er ght had not been classed among
statesmen this opinion of his would be Of
more interest to his family physician than
e. the world at large 1t is clear case Of
hi.lcusncss. and not statcsmanship at ALL
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

OUE SrEcIAL DESPATCH from Columbia.
S. c., is of u startling character. Twenty
five negroes, according to the confession of
some of their number, organized at church.
in Abbcville county, a plot for the indis-
criminate slaughter of the whites, and they
carried their plot into effect SO fur as to kill
one young man who was riding along a
road and to wound his only companion.
The excitement OF the community is naturally
intense, and it is supposed that such OF the
conspirators as had been arrested and re-
moved to another county for safe keeping
have been captured while en rouc and
lynchcd.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

BY THE Acr OF an incendiary forty families
lost their homes nj Burlington, y. D., during
the severe weather Of Sunday morning. The
villain will probably lay part of the blame
upon the gale which hurried the flames from
one house to another; but there is no statute
III New jersey that recognizes the winds OF
heaven rs accomplices Of villains, and we
hope the guilty wretch. if caught. may re-
ceive the full reward Of his rascality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

knew him. Mr.; Rlcdsrd, and myself have had several
sion he said to me in my once that he fully believed
In ihe guilt o. Henry Ward Bsechsr 5hSs me nothing n
power on earth could convince him to the contrary, "
charged ~ bseRe sn vita i1a SS Should aa1
charges ana assert that he was ansoutelI innocent II
nS' b hss NJ ehr 70 be sy OF
ARD perjury ahd that nobody nobody could change
MRS. T1LroNs CONFESSION TO RICHARDS.
He then said that his sister" (Mrs Theodore Tton)
n,a % " f Nara eecsr m Il FIAT e al he
particulars ha be given to MIN Qlchsrds) and to hi'
on hs ns lie s S"s ha & roo seemed 70
enable Of her guilt sod genent hereioT she sPqsS
S29issons to m we fem were gss yspg so. spa
Gus TO relieve her own conscience OF the great our
gen Which va. Weighing 50 heavily upon hsr nhis in
judgment, quite Sufficient of itself TO sasfy me that
il lc6srGs ccuid not possibly 6slisve that he would
ircate such an Infamous story against his own sister
icrs confession to him snd hs VIE and these COMES
sion,, II sh ul1 be stated, were made to each separately
aimed. destroyed. There will stand forever las
rock and neither deception, fraud, nor perjury can
Gcniirinen q the Examining Committee, you have
that henri Ward neechcr is an aduteror that he is
perjurer Tor denting his sin under oath that he Is
Dasphener f,r calling God ana heaven SO solemn1 70
nousiY Innocence winch he Is an utter Stranger
Tor many years have no mer " heari me aouhiant
know edge that he l. guilty man. MY knowledge 10
so certain that II never be shaken by any denis or
proteRiattOns or Unn4 rnst future. The evidence
that has come TO me In The later case OF Mrs Tlton
and which accessible In the trial, IA 50
clear that II IL equally certain to my mind now leave
With you, well understanding that you " III con
tnue TO aspcrSe my character, AMI thnt snail eufrr
only abuse Tor my trnthfnlncss 80 be DO not care
for all that you or Mr. Shearnan Mr.. Beecher may
plot against me. II you carry out what believe IL
your prearrangcd pan and expc ne from the church "
which aiu the Oldest member. you VIII 40 an &C! for
which God will hold you to account. and whic1 be-
hcve the hlindest among you viii, before many weeks
see 10 have been gross wrong. May Goa have mercy
Plymouth church In tue terrible shock Of the disap
pontment ana despair that Is before It, anu may God
HENEY {. BowEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
AntlIOn NOtlits.

A ttTION SALE.-Oa FRIDAY. March =, by otas
n OF l. ENNIS, assignee, all ths stock Of grocrne.
&C. aso the fixtures contained IN stores s6i Couinba
t. ahd AS llc.s st., Br0okyn; also horse. wagon e.
Sale viii commence At 10 O'Clock, at2il ldmpa a.
II. 4. CAFFERrI. AuctiOneer.
ID ECEIvER'S SALE .-shipbuhdcrs. snipwrisha.
~ atDul deri AMI Others For sale Al austion. 60
THURSDAY March at ~ O'Clock the old establishes
bIsncs' 20 letr'l loot OF Nest 4yth st. together w,n
the steam IN trne railways tools 81 Implements nov
IN good WORKING order HENRY GILBERT. Receiver.
Apply to II ALE. l52 william st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
NlrrtlnSs.

A manbnrs az s OhENT ASSnOi ATlONi -
meeting to be hed al hall S27 BOwery, tins (FrIday
evening, March 3, at O'CLOCK, as important
WI De suomltted for approval, joseph MooThead,
~ " freH bernard Mclaughlin, VoePrest. John
H. Forde. Rec SEQ. John Martin. Fin $40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

,li "h't u Mnt a. note on p"nlieit man u a
NNI' lii hu "f" bad always fptu true tu him. und
sr iHl C.nugclcc ne dc-Ired might he restored.
lirI.''f. "h'H s"D,d "atnnge" we're nothing ri-e
hi .ir 900 hls adultery. which he ala not tecl
,N.t no. t1hn Do NY w rNraiu until had bee iI'
"7 10 ,i l- "hn'r uou.' lits WIS The Z" dark
l'.HH Nll.u nHtIfd tu he o. ann iNuninrd with
.'iNd' hc". iHA WA thr " lo If " when NJ mad
u.t.. Nl. 100 l' .sI,,' and mis- Is tae olY clue to
ter ana Of in.s otter. 49,
~ rt.u pirusure to M to be ASSURED that [
ooIn A<'9 lYst Mr. h'echcri and that W. might i've
on trIht ul AHeebpu aud Confidence. Dunn lie f1l.
loving March my Ne died, and called nm 10 my side
~ tal "a noun lie responded moot heartily aud ON
ApTll dressed him letter which has been wiGely
enpsd 40 t1prtsslng my nndence ia him. and my de-
t. lol ms ilrhd mp IL ana express all this for was
kloN 70 yea ana quick to restore MY Confidence In
MN But Wtre was ono passage IN that letter Which
oAlJ my knoAlOdge VI IVA CUNT Gsn expln aud that n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
p,rs,1ll NgtIt.s.

Ytr3JIIl NJtItt5.
MEDICAL ESSAY.
N Clmprsings scrc, OF lectures "a delivered At
kAHN'S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, NEW YORK.
on the cause and cure Of dlseIscs Gle r synopsis
showing now lost heath may ne restored also, upol
marriages AMI nerv Jus anu pnygra deb ll.y. Being
he result OF twenty years meGca experience Price
25 cents. Address the author, Or l.. J. KAHN ONCE
andresidence. 81 East lot st. New iorS.
nISEASES or MEN. Seryoli DEBILITY, and
~ kindred Affections epeeiiiy aud Prominently
cured bY HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d., lii Lex! ngton
Av, near Gotta 4. Hours. 90 o.
hR. JAMES can be consuitcd at Oh Fulton at
~ room a. charges very mDd -raie. Advice ircc
TNDNA Come home or write IN lther IL 50 grleyed
IA ANNIE JGRB II.
TNFOR wanted OF Emma Nocklin; when
last heard from was living Ia 1lSih st. between (
and 81 avs Information thankfully received by her
father. THOMAS ROCkLlFF, box 100 sun office.
WARD WIDE CAMBRICS, loo per yard.
n 1 ara wide PRINTS Sc. per yard.
LORD 4 TAYLOR Grand and Chrysue SITS.
LORD q TAYLOR, broadway aud 10Th st.