davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21
NAKn.

To all whe are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., 1 will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send q
self. addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
I. INMAs, Station d. Bible House, New York
City. l29-xxiv. 12Sd6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21
Rirer TaInrrnmn

CAIRO, June 81 = Arrived = Colder
Rule, Cincinnati, 10 pm; Port Eads
New Orleans, 2 am; Capitol City, Vicks.
burg, .; Joseph Walton, St. Louis, 5; A.
j. Baker, St. Louis, 10. Departed
Port Eads, ST. Louis, 3 am; Capitol
City, St. Louis, I; Golden Rule, New
Orleans. Fair and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21

HAzsLToN, Penn, June 2l.-Part o.
Harleigh coal mine caved in this even.
ing, imprisouing two miners and fifteen
mules, Black creek is pouring its waters
into the mine, and the imprisoned men
if alive, are in great danger of being
drowned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21
/" THE LAND OF THE FREE AND THE
HOMR OF THE BRAVE"

NUM- VI AnG oho'H
All classes INDUCED in free COM
ment Yesterday upon the course of
Judge Hilton, representing the a.
T. Stewart estate, in excluding,
without exception, all Jews from
the Grand Union Hotel at Sara
toga. The Hebrews themselves
took it very coolly and were not at
all surprised. 1t seems that two
or three of our leading citizens Of
that faith have been excluded from
Northern hotels recently on ac-
count Of their religion and nation
atty. In this community, where
the race is regarded as a conStita-
ent part of society and %puritanical
bigotry is almost unknown, uni
versal Indignation was expressed
that a man of high position and in
huence like Judge Hilton should
engage in such a small, mean bust
ness, calculated to arouse preju-
dices and passions that may not
be allayed for years. If this had
happened in Spain, Portugal,
or Russia, Roumania, Servia or
Palestine, We would account for it
as the outcropping of intolerance
and narrow-minded tyranny. But
occurring in this boosted land of
liberty, in the blaze Of the nine
tenth century, the year after the
Centennial, in which the Jews
erected a group of statuary at Phil
sdelphia to commemorate the era
of civil and religious tolerance in
their history, it is a surprising and
a burning sarcasm on our institu-
tons. There are not wanting those
in and about New York who APP
prove Judge Hilton's course. All
such have their Oankerous preju-
dices to nurse. We are gratifed to
observe that in this city, as well as
elsewhere, Christian gentlemen al
most unanimously condemn the
unwise and unjust discrimination
proposed and partly enforced. 1t is
discovered and admitted that Judge
Hilton's action is the expression If
a personal spite toward Mr.. Selig-
man on the part of himself and
Mrs. A. T. Stewart. The dead
millionaire was close and small
enough IN his private transactions,
but he was never guilty of such a
fragrant outrage and defiance of de.
cency and common sense as this.
1t can do the Hebrews no harm
except as it brings the blush of
shame aud contempt to the face OF
every true American citizen which
includes SO many of that race.
They will live and prosper and be
respected in this land long after the
Grand Union Hotel has crumblcd
in and the fortune Of Stewart been
scattered to the four winds, and hi.
name, along with that Of the Hi.
tons, has ceased to be applauded or
even remembered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21

ADJUTANT GENERAL W. r.
HANDY has rendered his resigna-
ton as private secretary to the gov
ernor, to accept the position of SUI
perintendent of the State prison
mandatory. He was an excellent
officer and will be missed from his
place by all who are in the habit of
visiting the State capitol on official
business. Governor Porter has
appointed his son, Charles D. Por-
ter, to fill the vacancy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21
insurance Company in ths Hands
OF a HaORlNnr-

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 2l.-The
Directors of the Conway Mutual Fire
Insurance Company have voted to put
it into the hands of a receiver.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21

The kindly reception of Cover
nor Hampton at Auburn, New
York, yesterday, aud the patriotic
remarks he made on the occasion
are but the expressions of peace
and reconciliation entertained by
good men everywhere, North and
South, serving to eliminate the un.
natural bitterness that too long has
been allowed to burn in the hearts
Of the people. ~ <0flt1IIa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21

ANOTHER chance for an Ohio
man Major A. NJ. Hancock, OF
Hartford county, Maryland, who
was appointed consul at Malaga, a
seaport on the Mediterranean, 60
miles from Gibraltar, by Lincoln
in 1861, and held the place ever
since, has resigned. The place is
not healthy, but the salary is. 1t
is fifteen hundred dollars a year,
and good sherry can be bought at
fifteen cents a bottle. There are
good and true men, Republicans as
we'll as "disinfected Democrats,
who would run the risk even if not
assured of holding the place six
teen years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21
FIre.

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 2l.-The saw
mill Of the Grafton Lumber Company,
on Sawyer's river, was burned to-day.
Loss $25, 900. No insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21
n rnhn-

New York, June 2l.-The In&rna-
tional Code Commission of America last
evening held its annual session, which
was largely attended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21

IHE Post and Tribune, Republi-
can newspapers at Detroit, in which
vast sums Of money have been sunk,
have consolidated and will come
out as the Post Tribune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21

JONES -NELLR NICHOLS JeXEs. beloved
wife Of J; M. Jones, at ! O'Clock, Thursday,
June q, 1877.
Due notice of the funeral will be published
in the morning papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21

Miss frankie Mcclellan, the actress
who was so badly injured at the Southern
Hotel FIRE. is still in New York, and was
lately reported as being in miserable
health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21
AGENTS.

E0RsALE-QLD NEWSPAPERS, lOc PER
ping paper you can get.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-21
INSURANCE
J. A. SIMMONS,
No. 8 Madison St.,
/:
Represents Following Insurance
Companies:

COmpanies;
Etna, Of Hartford, assets. ....,,....s 7,0S7, 1907 [
Pherix, Of Hartford. assets......... 2,407, 53l
Franklin, Of Philadelphia, assets 1882, o.
Insurance Company of North
America, Philadelphia, assets. 6,6O1, 1888
Springfield Fire and Marine, Of
Springfield. Mass. assets...-.: l,5l5.672Oc
Cincinnati; asast;;y.~~.rg'-.. 1,OM,OOOo
Mercantile Mutual (Marine) Insu-
surance Company. Of New York,
assets ........... 1000, 10000
1-XXvii-l
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
WASHINGTON
THE fREsrDEN1 AT HOME.


WASHINGTON, March 6.-The com mittee
on the part Of the Seuate called to inform
the President that that tsbody was prepared
to receive any communication he might be
pleased to make. During the morning the
President received lester from Associate
Justice Davis, resignine his position as
member Of the Supreme Court.
William X. Rodgers the Private Secre-,
tary OF President Haye1j formally took pos.
session of his Office tbs morning. The
President and himself were associated In
law In Ohio, and the request that he should
act as private Secretary was made by Presi-
dent Hayes before they left Ohio for Wash
ington.
There was consultation between the
President and few private friends as to
the formation of the Cabinet, which had
not up to one O'Clock resulted In a conclu-
sion as to all the members of 1t. Informa-
tion was derived at the Executive Mansion
that William NJ. Evarts had been designat-
ed for Secretaey of State, and Senator
Sherman for Secreta.y of the Treasury, but
beyond these nothing was absolutely GER
tain.
About noon the members of the old Cabi-
net appeared, this being the usual day of
meeting, and regular session is now pro-
ceeding, all the members present, including
Secretary Morrill, who bears traces from the
recent severe illness from which he is re.
covering. He was cordially greeted by Pres
ident Hayes, who congratulated him on his
recovery. Rumors are in circulation here
to-day that very strong effort is to be
made to induce the recognition of the Pack~
ard Government in Louisiana and Southern
Republicans declare that there is every as
surance that no haste will be taken by Press
ident Hayes In the matter of final deter
mination by the General Government as to
legal State Government In Louisiana. No
utterances from the President himself have
been given on this subject. There is well
founded impression that General Sherman,
in his telegram Of Saturday to General
Anger, indicated his own feeling that the
new President should not be embarrassed
in any action he might find 1t proper to
take, after discussion with the members of
his Cabinet, by decisive military movements
now in favor Of either one side or the other.
The Hartranft club, proceeded by band
of music passed down Pennsylvania avenue
at half past one O'Clock to day, on their
way to the depot, and their fine appearance
attracted general admiration. The State
Fencibles also left at the same time for home.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts from internal revenue to- day
were $79S, ,2l7.9l, and from customs s922,-
406.62.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
Fotal Collision.
PHILADELPHIA,


About $40 q. m, a. the outgoing train
on the Germantown branch OF the Reading
railroad was passing Broad street, Phila-
delphia, terrible collision occurred with
car No. 10, of the Germantown junction of
the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets rail-
way. There is man detailed by the rail
road company to watch at the crossing to
see that the road is clear before any team
can pass the track. The driver, VIM. Bar
ton, who is young man of sober habits,
and reported to be very careful one, as
serts that he saw the man ct the crossing,
and watched anxiously to see him signal
danger. But, che made no sign, and think
ing all was right drove ahead slowly"
The rest of the story is told by those who
saw the accident. The horse had passed
the track of the steam railroad and the
rear end of the car was just over the fur
ther rail when the locomotive coming
along at full speed, the rear end of the car
was struck with such force that the entire
platform was torn off and the car, hurled
to the other side of Broad street. There
were five policemen who were in the car,
but Just before it reached the crossing 1t is
asse rted that three of them got off. The
other two, who remaiaed in, saw the ap-
platform to get out. They were both struck.
J. P. Bower was struck in the forehead by
the cowcatcher, and part of the forehead
brain and killing him Instantly.
body was picked up only moment after
wards, life was extinct. The second po-
liceman, Henry Lucas, was also struck and
\ hot yrh hoo hrrIyon opH
broken. He is in such critical condition
that his life is despaired of. The driver
was thrown from the car, and was picked
up in an insensible condition. He is badly
bruised on the forehead, cut slightly in the
back Of the head, and was badly bruised
on the right thigh from the knee TO his
hip. Officers Livergart, Hunter, and Sea-
ton got out while approaching the railroad.
on hearing the steam whistle, anticipating
trouble from the approaching train, they
to cross ahead Of the train by starting the
horses ahead. They succeeded in getting
off safely, ard then saw the car hurled
across the street to the north Of the track
and near the curb stone on the west side OF
Broad street,
Bower was hurled to point in the middle
of Broad street, north of the track, face
downwards His body was removed to the
Twenty Second District Police Station, near
by, and afterwards taken to his late resi-
dence, No 1907 York street. He leaves a
wife with seven small children, and two
children of his sisters, whom he was
bringing up.
Lucas was also taken to the station and
afterwards removed to his residence, No.
1 mi Arizona street w RartOn. the driver
remained at the station, where be was able
to sit up and relate the particulars until
the instant of being struck.
Do no. trifle with cough, cold, or affec-
tiop of the throat or lungs. Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is o positive cure, ,aud prevents
onsumption,
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
NOtSc>,

The companies Comprising the Fire De-
psrtmcnt of this city are respectfully
invited to assemble at the Washington
Engine blouse, on this (Wednesday)
afternoon, March 9TH, 1877, at 2 O'Clock,
for the purpose of attending tho funeral OF
their late fellow member, Thomas J. Mas
sew, to leave his late residence, No. "
Wilson street, at213 O'Clock. Mnterment at
Riyervlew Cemetery. By order OF
The COMPANY.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

ooc REGISTER NOTICE-ALL PER.
~ SOSs owning or having dogs about
;l!sr IL Iwy nre emses, are required to have thenA
,ssri ,ssnlary ri r. gistered, between the 1st and
HSS sst nf January. After the latter date the
Asa .sain.nce will be strictly enforced against
~urerisl ~u,si cred dogs. JAMES O'TOOLE,
lana If SnAeA VI Io'Aco'
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
Apples Falling.

Two men yesterday afternoon, were hoist-
ing barrel Of apples with block and tackle
into the second story Of Adam Grubb's
grocery store In the Ninth ward. The bar
rel had hardly reached the second story,
when IT fell to the pavement below, and the
apples flew in every direction. 1t was
fortunate that 1t was school time or apples
would have disappeared fast.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
AMUSEM ENT0.
HAvERLEY's MINsTRELs.

HAVERLEY'0 AIN6ThELS.
We And the following notice of this com.
pany of Minstrels in the Providence "Jour.
nap of the I7th ult., which Is fair sample
of the complimentary notices which they
receive from the press everywhere Gas an
exponent of the genuine old fashioned negro
minstrelsy, Haverley's troupe IL justly
ranked among the foremost in the country.
A second performance was given by this
troupe at the Opera House, last evening,
before at immense audience, all the seats
and most of the standing-room being occu-
pied. The jokes Of the end men were not
those that had been handed down through
years of minstrelsy. They not only had the
merit of potntedness, but were mostly
delivered with inimitable drollness. Milt.
Barlow and George Wilson, the principal
burlesquers, have remarkable powers of
imitation, aud the personidcation of the
aged negro, by the former, probably stands
unrivalled at tho present day. The dancing
of Messrs. Primrose and West WAS almost
perfection itself, and enthusiastically
applauded, as was also the banjo playing of
heard Mr.. French do not know how much
unresponsive instrument.
"PILGRlM's PROGRESS" AND BUNYAN
TABLEAUX.
We take pleasure in announcing the
grand moral entertainment of the Pilgrims
Progress" and Tableaux Exhibition, In.
Wilmington Institute, on Friday, Saturday
and Monday, of this week, under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. G. A. Matinee for
schools, Saturday, at 2P. NJ. This enter.
tainment commends itself to all, being very
attractive and instructive, and is not .
"Stereoptican" or "Magic Lantern" affair.
The new grand transformation scenes just
completed is usually received with enthu.
siastic appl ause. DR.. 8. L. Cuyler, Of N.
Y, says: TT has no equal on this side Of
the ocean, and have not besitsted to urge
all my congregation to attend"
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
C0rOs,es'S Inquest.

Coroner David G. Rose held an inquest
at TX o'clock last evening upon the body
of Thomas j. Massey, who was run over on
Monday night by the Delaware Hose car
riaye. The jury rendered q verdict OF
death by being accidentally run over by The
Delaware hose carriage In answering to =
false alarm Of fire.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

1T1ENTIoN. DEMoCRRATs R.;l S., =, ~,
meeting Of ,he d. nemoGseso stseson OF d,ns tnis
EeOai,, Eino March Sth, 1877, at IN O'Clock. A
tvsnrnff,a Attendance is YeQuesttds as busi-
gens,Sfl ~ Great Importance will be brought
ns.o ness " ,ke meeting, BY order of
mh7.2t 1nGNt 10. WV.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

The subscriber, about to remove from
The city will sell at public sale, at NO. IL
Market street,
ON WEDNESDAY,
March l4th. at 9% o'clock, the following
described Personal Property
70 bedsteads and beds, wash stands, bowls
and pitchers, carpets, looking glasses, &c.
Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture.
cons,st,np of tables. chairs. che large cook
stoye. pOIs. kettles, earthenware, and
oueensWare too numerous to mention.
Bar Room Fixtures.
One large glass, 361oO inches, q me par
room ornament; 2 ale pumps and fixtures.
stove. counte-, glasses, bottles, empty par,
reIs, also lot. of wines, liquors, &C., OF all
kinds. >,r,a, ,,Arruv
I.w. stidham 4 Son, Auctioneers.
II "'e''" mh6*
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

III NEW PROCESS for Preserving a
A corpse without using ice or embalnling
t. corpse can be placed to suit the family
.nS tenf a week or more. Less expensive
Isn I ice Personal attention night or day.
Nj kinds Of furniture made to order. Here
~ be found large and good class of sec.
~d hand furniture, which will be sold
Ssp. CHARLES u. PETERSON, Agent
III. eor, Fourth and 6hipley sts. jy226m
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

NOR RENT.-A CHANCE Sell DOM
MET WITH. One of the best BUSH
Hotel and Museum. and the only Ice
Cream and Beer Garden in the city. will
rent the whole, or part, to some reliable
person on reasonable terms Apply to
WIN. H. CHADWICK,
Nos. 2O7 and zoo w. Fourth street.
jan3O-tf Wilmington, DEL
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.

Affhe residents of the City of Wilmington,
M requested ~ call and pay their State,
County and Poor Tax, for the year 1875 i'm
rMiaely, or they will be returned as de-
Inauents and 8, rick en- from the assessment
ior one year. Office 6l8 Market street.
ONCE Hours from o'clock>p. m, to p, m.
JOSEPH L. CARPENTER Jk.
A. GIVEN.
I'm, Collectors.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
American AOrioasttssrtst.


The American Agriculturist for March l,
1s77,a packed full Of great variety of
practical information, useful to every dwell
Ter in Country, Village or City. It contains
some sixty or more original engravings,
which bring directly to the eye and under~
standing clear conception of a variety of
useful contrlvances to aid ones work; also
of beautiful plants, capital group OF lop-
cared rabbits, etc. A chapter of "Hints on
Work to be done In March" witt! the what,
when and how to do 1t, with multitude of
practical suggestions, holds leading place.
A dozen columns are filed with valuable
shorter articles, answers to queries, etc.
"Humbugs" come in as usual for q showing
up in these columns. Among other leading
articles,i are the "Ogden Farm Papers" :"
"Among the Farmers, by one of them;"
full report on "potato culture" by the au.
thor of "Walks and Talks on the Farm !"
"Farm Steam Engines" "Convenient Pig
Pens;" full chapter on "Growing Sweet
Potatoes, North and South;" IA new use
full Method of Propagating Plants, by Peter
Henderson," "Changing the bearing year
of orchards" "Faith Rochester's" Conver-
sation with Housekeepers, and other house,
hold articles Boys and Girls pages, In
which IS very hum oous illustrated article.
The above is only very brief exposition of
q few of the leading topics of this valuable
number of the American Agricultural.
Orange Judd Company, Publishers, New
York. 1.6o a year, sent ost.paid.
-S:ss-;-'
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

-7orTCE-allen has opened q shaving
saloon at No. 604 Market street, where
~ .class work will be done. shaving six
!.nts. hair cutting twelve cents. jlStf
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
NOTICES..

s5oTIcE-The members Of the Della.
vtaTs vare steam Fire Engine Co. ,,.,e are re- =
met se1ost Ct ~ sSsls ssshhs ioe the
House az !; ~ att. nding the funeral Of our
luipS0syt E pSrotber he fireman, ThomasJ. Massey, Of
as%:s;d H%y:alder Ei q q: the he company, o,, s.
DyV'N WIN. WATSON, Sec'y.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

FOR SALE.-The best Hand made Brick
II all kinds guaranteed full SIZE Paw.
ing Bricz as low as SIl 90. Address
jan25-lm M. T. PAGE, P. o. Box 16, City.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

NOR SALE.-The good will, stock and
II fixtures OF the Sorrel Horse Hotel, No.
I04 West Front street; apply TO-
HENRY BRADLEY,
t24tf SOrrel H orse Hotel.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
UHEAP SHOE STORE.

Having fitted up my shoe store. No sll
East SIKH street, and laid in larger STOCK
than ever before, ! am ready TO s4PRiy c;tv cne
with all kinds of boots and shoes for ladies
gentlemen and children. at prices far below
those heretofore charged. Elegant WORK
made 10 order and mending promptly a.
tended to. ,.no1.Nr
marll ly JAMEo hA1Nl.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

.,or,oE 1.-The Pine Knot Association will
Yves i've grand ball on Friday April 18th,
s'0 j2i-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

WANTED,-Reliahle correspondents IN
~ every village in the state, to write
SssSSvihIss and sayings of the people and
Ss,vu1siness Ss,v v1s prospects and attractions Of
H. Sf rrpcallty. The schools, I'll churches,
Nil H"rm .ai operations, the character of the
tSs t tSas saa me advantages posses tsed, to be
~ welhes for their c. lmmunications.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

CALE-Will be sold on Saturday March
y 10th, two very desirable stalls In Third
street Market, Nos. 79and so, at O'clock p.
m, feb.22-ts.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
NOTICE-VALDOsTA INSTITUTE FOE
N SALE.

IOTICE-VALDOSTA INSTITUTE FOR
N SALE.
This valuable property, situated in a
thriving town in southern Georgia, on the
line ofthe railroad from Savannah to Flori.
d, is offered at a bargain. either for sale or
exchange for property in city in one OF
The Middle States.
The lot contains three acres, upon which
are the Institute Building u by "a feet. two
itories high, havinga schoolroom, recita-
ton, and music rooms, dining rooms. wide
balls, chambers and kitchen, servants,
house, stable, barn and all necessary out
budding, and vegetable garden.
The Institute is furnished, and the school
snow in operation with about sixty schol-
This property is offered for sale. because
sehealth of the lady who owns 1t has
Mled. %
For particulars apply to
DR.. GEORGE TROUP MAXWELL,
dsdlln New Castle. Delaware.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
FOE SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT.-Villa-N Menus. A mansion
II barn and four acres of land. Seventh
and Maryland Avenue. A delightful place.
feb. 2a.tf. JOSHUA MARIS.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

ttsed
E. B. Kerns, White Clay Creek, March 7
John Demsey, Pencader Hid, "
John Stewart, Christians Id.
Amor T. Forwood, Brandywine Hid,
John Maxwell, Mill Creek, ="
Alfred Massey, New Castle,
Jno A. Cleaver, St.. Georges HID, {"
VIM. Dilwortb, Chester co, 10
Mrs. q. B. Dllworth, Mill Creek, 10
Elizabeth NJ. Pierce & G.. Smith
Brandywine Hd, 10
Ezra Fell, Mill Creek, II
Swain 4 Talley, Cnrstisna Hd. II
Thomas Morrison, New Castle, 10
Zebley Il Tatnall, New Castle, IL
Thos. L. Trlley ,Jr., Brandywine, 13
Anthony Conrad, Christiaaa, Il
Sheriff sales, Michael Lalley's prop, "A
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

Samuel Lindsay, White G. G. Hd'
John Webster, Booths Corner,
B. McElwee, Mill Creek,
W. E. Heisler, near Newark,
W. H. Robinson, near Newark,
John Johns, New Castle,
T. Holcomb, Adm, New Castle,
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

WALES hs. returned ne xinv 10 streets n1r ass'
00tt Btf
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

WANTED.-A Girl to do General House
y ~, work. Apply at
Hla THIS OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

Do no. trfe with cough, cold, or affec-
tiop of the throat or lungs. Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is o positive cure, and prevents
/. opsumption.