davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-01
Or. E. J. WHITE,

Ofness On King street, Mt rear OF Willis
DruGstore,
n Residence at the Arlington House, Room No S.
Calls promptly attended, night or day.
Carson, September TO- 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
Mr.. S. b. MILLS.

The farewell concert of Mr.. S. B. Mills, last
night, 81 stenway Hail. hatterng testimonial of
the public regard for a fne artist. The room was fun
and Mr. Mills, inspired perhaps, by the cordially Of his
audience and the nature Of the occasion, played with
even than his habtual elegance, precision
and taste. These merits which we always
md In his performance; last night he showed other
qualities brsides-a strength which he sometimes holds
On reserve passionate oarnesness which he sometimes
eouceals under the polish Of his graceful style
In the Chopin Concerto IN MINOR, his phras
Ing sngularly broad and clear, his ex
preston full Of dignity and emphasis, and the
impression conveyed by his Interpretation whole
was that OF thorough mastery The yigOr and feeling
which he showed In dealing with this exacting con posi-
sion appeared kewise in his group Of solo pieces-the
List arrangement OF the schubert Valse Ca
price LISTS brilliant Transcription Of the spipnipg song
from /" The Flying Dutchman." and schumapns " Ende
vom Lied" The last piece the programme was a sci
OF variations a Theme Of Beethoven's written for
two pianos by Saint saens and this brought Mr. mills
and Mr.. Max Primer together with the most bril-
liant result. The rest of the entertainment
furnished by Theodore Thomas and about forty Of
the orchestra who played the overture to The Magic
Flute" besides accompanying the concerto Mr. Berg
ner who contributed solo the viOOncello and Mrs
ImOgen Brown and Mr. Frtsch, yOoaists. Mr. Quicken
was the acoOmpanist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

name first became prominent last July and August
-Sueiman Pasha He has been for six weeks I'M
der close arrest awaiting his trial. lie Is treated
almost as if already condemned. sharper con-
Tast than that afforded by these two careers IL not
often seen. Osman Pasha has been appointed 10
command the Imperial Guard First Army Corps,
with headquarters at ConstantlnOpe. The office Is
one of great dignity. 1t was held until the begin
ming of the by Redif Pasha, the exile of LemnOs
Redi's predecessor Abdul AZZs's son, the Prince
lzzedin, who was appointed to command the corps
when fourteen years old. After seeing him, General
Sherman said to me: " The Of the Sultan OF
Turkey is a Lieutenant-General but our Fred
here with, gesture over his shoulder toward
President Grauts SOU who was then his stat-
4" our Fred. here he is Second Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

=. recently sold in England, was bought oy soine
800, q, tine critics. who wish 10 present Is 70 h -, V
~, recovery It win be delightful surprise 70 NM ,o
ne Deaks Of this drawing in his notes on ms spce pr
nc S,,,ors a. oue which only unlucky cnanoo F'
Won 81 iI i from buying on previous occasions
Mr.. Hannibal Hamlin, who witnessed l tne
s,aah Amendment Celebration by the eoiofeu peop'e
inose.n the other day Is reported as saying that
az oo,ored people at the South are getting on os'e
,bsn the laborng class at the North during the cen
bratlon calls were made for g hauhn' nahum" ~
- o., q. Hamlet F" hut Mr. HaulIn was silent. Iosl.
neral Kew aud senator kirkwood mdue o"
sI,sseiies advising bard work aui economy
ROM. April 24.-Fataer Curci, who was
commenced 10 the Vatican reccnly by Pope Leo Aiii'
ia arrived IN this city. - l.
VENICE. April 24.-The Mayor called lo-u"y
NJ, General Grant who expressed his Satisfaction 81
Waiting Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

\ a
NOT USED ANY LoNGER-GAsEs NOT ABSORBED
BY THE WATER-CARKIED INTO THE CITY BY
THH WINDS.
To me Ed ltOr or The TrtbHHe.
SIR: The Board of Health of New York, in
their DENIAL Of the charges made against them b. the
Citizens Committee. publish this morning certain reports
Of their inspectors In the report Of Inspector Bryant
occurs the following passage:
Finally and I'm reply to the assertions made through
the public press viii say know there is not tue slight
Of OF the ab0S cmentioncd establishments
teIcept those g,orded run Lock~ooa d hrercFS GnkSl
causing any offence winch may extend beyond the Limit
OF theiroW Enclosures.
This official n such remarkable admission
OF guilt part Of the board that feel II my duty
public a facts within my personal knowledg
The essence and chief value of the so-caed Lockwood
& Everett Tanks for boiling rendering animal matter
is an attachment by which all gases odOrs com
pctey decOmpOsed and destroyed, at an expense Of
about 30 cents per day for tank For many years
number OF these tanks have been in daily operation in
Ncw-YOrk aud still running. But since Professor
Caud president Of the board every manufac
turcr using the Lockwood Everett tanks" has been
permitte to cease using the gascOnsumng attachment
and 10 drive the foul gases the the river
The board will doubtless reply that the processes
used are better than the L. q E. method. Vuich Is
worthless" VIII anticipate and answer this statement
IN advance. The " l.. & -" method Of destroying dele
FERROUS gases has been frequently examined by the Off
GERS OF the various boards OF health OF New York during
the past thirteen aud It's absolute efficiency has
been affirmed IN the strongest manner hundred times
by these investigators Dr. Chandler himself has made
an official report approving il. We're they all mistaken
then or they noYI have sold and erected thous
ands OF dollars in value OF this apparatus under
tracts wherein recciy ed pay until the nusanceprc
venting attachment had been formally approved by the
sanitary authorities Of the city.
II Dr. Chandler ana his board deny these facts have
the proofs In my possession. Why, then were these
manufacturers allowed to poison the arr can tlnk OF
only solution OF the question, aud that an unpieas-
ant one The Butchers Association and other inluen-
al concerns permitted 10 run their foul gases INTO
the rver dIceut TO the city assert that these gases
are not In any destroyed absorbed by water salt
or fresh ana challenge Dr. Chandler 10 public test OF
the The uOXOus gases aro merely carried short
distance away from the factory producing them, and,
rising 10 the OF the water, follow the prevailing
Winds aud make It difficult TO ascertain their
am no longer interested in the IL T." patents nor
I'm any business of "A similar But II ths neglect
and hypocrisy OF the present board really 10 be In
vestigated, WILL ciuzen, contribute what NORMA
ton have that subject. CHAs. j. EVERETT
% JOhH-St AeC York, Apr. IS, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
MARRLED-

APPLETON Tuesday, April %, 1873, as
tho redence OF the brides parents by The Rev John r. APP
petOn Herbert Appleton TO Alice A. eldest daughter OF
George W. Hawkins.
HARLAN-JARVIS-On Tuesday, the 23d inst by the Rev
f. H. Nlapin the residence OF the brides parents MT
George W. Harlan 10 Miss Maria Gertrude dAushero OF MI
James L. Jarvis, all OF this city.
PETERS ELDERLY the Rev. Dr. Rogers South Reformed
Church. 5tave 2stst, Samuel L. Peters and Adehne
NJ Elder. all Of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, 1873 at the residence
OF j. r. Snuthwick Uxbridge Mass, John X Shenied OF
city N j. 10 Josephine Darling OF the former place
GTON-ABERCROMBIE-A Paisley, Scotland,
ApTl o. BY The Alex. BTysOn, assisted by the Rev
George Clay and the Rev. Alex Frazer Robert b. ~
mngOn Newark, n. j., to JeSne eldest daughter OF
William Abercrombie, esq, OF the former place.
VREDENBURGH-VAN VORST--on Tuesday, April %
by ID. H. Macurly Of Philadelphia, James b. Nfe
denburgh 10 Emily HaTramond daughter Of John Van
Worst, all OF Jersey City.
ChaIle:tOn papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
MUSIC.
ELIJAH.

The public rehearsal Of Elijah yesterday
afternoon, by the NewYOrk Ortoro Society. Of
the best performances Of Orato!o We have heard III
two or three years In Madam PappenhcIm New
York discovers. Just she is about TO leave
this country, the most effective oTatOriO soprano
who has been heard here since Titiens. One
ought t. be prepared, we suppose, for all sorts Of
Achievements by this versatile singer hut confess
that did not expect 10 find be. dropping naturally
O. she Oid Yesterday into the grand decdmatOry style
OF the OrdOrO, and following the traditions OF that
ouaT school almost as well II she had been bred in
them. Her voice was IN excellent order, her delivery
was forclle and dinfed Ohe Hear ye Israel stirring
the holsc TO enthusasml and her English beyond
reproaeh BY her side the best Of Oratorio
tratos aui Of the truest of American artists. Miss
Adelaide Phillips. She too, In good voice. and II
was delight TO hear her simple and noble render
ing Of the famous airs Woe Unto Them" and
90 Rest IN the Lord" as well as the beauti-
full recaiye passages for the conto, enriched her
singing was by that sympathetic quality which is the
thing Madam Pappcnhsm lacks. Mr.. stoddard,
who well suited with the part OF ElVah dis
tinct success. II Is gratifying 10 hear a singer
who steadily improves Mr.. Bisc1Oh had the principal
tenor solos; the minor solo parts were sung by Miss
Mary T. Turner, Miss Helen O5eDdorfer, Miss L. Urcls
Rlr Prank smith, and Mr. Leo GOldmark and DIR. Dam
rosch OF course the conductor. The Doctor has
reason TO be proud Of the efficiency and enthu-
Kiasm Of his chours. without wishing 70 be over
critical however that these ladies and gen
tcmen are less successful in the genuer strains
she shouting OF the Priests Of Baa and the thunderous
teo.c ur Of the Thanks De 10 tOd" There M no on A.
t0rO which gives opportunity for such beautiful de
Cacy ct Shading rs Elijah" Our society is
deficient in uianissmo effects and crescendos Hence
while %, singing yesterday, spirited and correct IN
IOn OF time ana ntOnatlOn, II not always eloquent
and some OF he prcuarV CONDITIONAL character m no
music lost The hall was crowded and the audience
was evidently pleased. though matinee sssemblages
are never very demonstTativc. At the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
nvuocRACY Nor DANGEROUS.

WA: f. .Ia Je.s,trncfion of slavery. that old
70 " hcn had caused all the trOIlDie' to
Dosition Of both parties changed ana we ti,'tap
loi ~ rtb and South, accepted the altered sltIHol
P ~ ~ irIe that the spirit OF the sou helh DeTUT
rv il either dislOyal inimioal TO inc unlon, ho
toB 20 - there is not Southern statesman wiz
dEis pn6cly - disayow the ideas for when Ihe
south was said TO fight" MeHahSer Tho w.
pnfio,n 81 Carpenters picture Of tho Emanclia
lion Proclamation" publicly disayCwed t1ose III, a.
s',atoI Lamar dsayOws them. Senator GofuOu VI
oyoys Them In fact there hardly southern man ~
Congress, anywhere in punhe ne, WIZ i,very Vas
tivt9e institution or profitable to the cOinlnnnly'
but where is the Southern Democrat in Congress
who will frankly admit that the principle OF sece'
sion was wrong, that the States did not have rlgh'
70 secede. that the act was rebellion ana treason
and that the legal and moral status OF the men CON
cer,cd in il was that Of rebels and traitors '-Ea'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

L. a. Andrews Mrs C Z. Barney Mrs. p Bell, Miss NJ W
Bel Mr. BezhoOyer j. NJ. Benham, Miss Bergen. a. Bern
hard Mics Beerley Miss A Brewer Mrs o. Brewer ana
maid servant Mr. Brush and friend ar bnrrnss j. camp
fant r. Cooke Mrs A. Dace Miss Regina Dace ar ana
Mrs. A b. Darling Il. n. Davis T. Echos MI AMI dre ~
g. EIdFdge Miss 81 Bldridge, Q. Elidge, Mr. and Mrs
Florence and maid servant 4. Forstal A. fersa Mt ana
X Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. FT1sOee, Judge y -
Garrett Jr A Gassal A. Gayilan Col Gonra1d COZ u
Greene Rev +. Goodwin D. G. Gugeinn, a. Gurra Col NJ
Hanger MISS l. NJ iieysorth. Rev DR. HUBBARD mrs: ao
land ana ughteP Mr. and MIRA NJ jenkins Miss = Jenkins,
NJ d \ Jenkins g. b. King Miss T. KngsbIry, r. Ia Mon
tagne p Ia Montague Miss " LEtOurneau. Mr. ant MIRA
q Lynde Frank MARITIME c. NJ McCung. Mr. and Mrs ThOs.
hcNel Miss c. Mcneil, q. "; MeNe Mr. and Mrs Mortl-
per Rev j. H. a. Pidge Prtchard 4. ID. Ransom MIS-. J.
81 Reed Miss r. Reed r. Reed O. r. Renard Mr. Itdout.
C. Robinson Miss H. Robinson. Miss Lotte h1Dinson
and maid servant Rowland A. sanz and TREND X seal
Mr. and Mira A. sharpe, A sherman MT and MIS- j. - SheI
sherman and Mrs j. q. shOrall ehld aud ser
want g. s. silsbee Miss L. simpson, Miss II. simpson, rhos
simpson, ExGov and Mrs Smith Miss Smith, r. Starne ,.
A. Stevens Mr. Stewart. Miss n. stuart lss H. Thompson
Mr. and Mira T. ~ Townsend Baron and baroness On Ne.
SEN Mrs. W. F. Ware Mrs. and Mrs u Il. Wetze O. d. VOL
kyns. +. :. WOtkyns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
PASSENGERS ARRUED.

FROM LoNDoN-Ta Sefmshp E'y'ia-Capt and Mrs
W. Smith and children. @. A. Brown j. r. Davenport II.
Talbot, A. l.. Rauett. Mr.. Buschmann. A. Alden, Mrs T.
Beattt, Miss v Beatue.
From LIVERPOOL-Tl Steamship WiscOnsin-James j.
O'Kccy, carlo EOrntnC Miss n. Blair. L. j. Mason Nm
Williams Mr. Mrs o. BergstrOm lnd child Mr.. ana MIS-
s. BransOn and child J. Sloan. ID. 5. Hickey.
PROM GLASGOW-IR 3 cIIqshiD state Of Gcorgta.-MTs
COTdineT children, Mr. AIRS. W. Nlngate and
Miss A. Lindsey G.. HASTE, j. AndersOn
NJ Wood W Davies, Mr.. and Mira r. Mcdonald, J. DoD0in
j. Thompson.
FROM HAVRE-T1 Steamship VHe de P1rfs.-A. Derbuel
j. Cossan Nr. and Mrs Malafd aud child MI omrrm Leon
Rheims aud daughters, Mira Malllaid, MI
Laurence, MT snyth Mr. d. peveyus Mrs NJ Merehlng,
AbelIe G. Degrees Mrs EDtremOnt and ehdreD, Miss r.
LYON Robert Buhla, Miguel Nome. Lemon de Naga g. L.
Penardent LAstra, Mr.. Maviller, MI RoDas MI Boz
bret
FROM HAVANA-La Steamship ColuRbus-A Yeruste
gu J. n. nignerra A. Busquett j. Reddng ID H. Randall
A AcOsta j. SabaLar s. Menendez Mrs henendeE Master
Menendez Paiaoos r. Garcia r. Ponce DE LeoD Casnl
los Lawrence Miss Creagh, Miguel Csn A LIE Roy
and wife.
FROM AsPINwALI--Tn Steamship Aeapuico-Capt J..
H Livingston, Mrs Y. II. White and Guild, Miss Fannie
Clapp r. Pratt, Mrs Pratt Mrs w. r. Fountain aud
child II Rappm j. ThorringtOn wife and children, Il.
Bouon Miss Burt, U. ii. Ford Miss T. Smith, Asa D..
Welsh, Dr. Bouchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
ONLY A SAMPLE.

We priDtcd the other day from THE NEW
YORK iuuUNE a statement oi the puhhc chains I"i
alleged " Improvements which the southern states az
ready Duye pending before Congress. Those claims uol
M Slg2 100000. TIL Tribune now supplements l'S
former lst Nliu another, showing the hdm'tf anu
aulguut Ol pllyl4a S.utut,u claims, making n grand
fetal with the public Improvement" claims OF ah'ut
S3gG0UOUuU Il these lhn-s are seen M TIE year Nhc
line -t is ma possession Of bat one part Of one DTaLc
OF the Government. what may bc expected MAtn we u
corn is ia the ear and the South has control 81 an paris
Of all branches oi ihC GoNcrlWru-i tlI tlIIc e'tI
rnln.- NhIrI m-K HnlNnM InrNinMI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
MIDNIGHT WHETHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SlqOysis for the Pdst "a hours.

WASHINGTON, April 20, L T. m.-The
area OF lowest pressure has moved norIhWard over the
Lower Lakes and the barometer has risen in the south
west and portbVest hut fallen In the Middle states and
Eew-England
Southrrly Winds cloudy and rainy weather have pre-
vailed IN the Lower Lake Region ONO valley ana Al
lantic States.
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic states and New-Engand,
sOuherly yecring 10 cooler westerly Wlnds rising Dafo-
meter, clearing following rainy weather.
TPIpifNF IOCAI. OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

After all the Republican abuse It seems that
Doofkeeper Fields was a stalwart Grant man In IT,
This fact must be embarrassing that eminent patriot
Benjamin y. Butler.-tCincinnati Enquirer DENY
The evident purpose of Mr.. Tilden to vim
oeate himself BY denomination for the Presidency at
the expense OF the hmehonOred" party, does not IN
The Democratic bosom with hllArity-lCinoinnau Com
mereiai undl
81 The Southern States only get about 81, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
AorEER LOT OF FRIENDs.

1t is quite plain that most of the pretended
burlysoucs care not FL blm. Ley are sore
beds and ualcOutcuts, who Oniy want an eA'use Iui
making war Tho trusted leaders OF 'he hu d
one rxcu-e with them Is as good another ana
If fIey mad not the present excuse they would huu
n,ticr Jeuolisv envy and hatred Of the best men OF
ne nv and nor love for President or anything ne
La. done il Inc cause oil their peseAt attitnde Hence
80 the OF peace ANA harmony lheS lo Poii"''
making war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
STUPIDITY OF TUE IMITATION AGlTAIORe.
III. L---LuL -L-- LL-AL.

Ii is worth noting that an imitation OF the
currency by "a grerubaCa lSsucf there were any Iraci
cal method or grcgubaCk mtlauOu-wOuld immediately
cause the large Of gold ready 20 be uuuOstd
upon the country available 10 release large volume
u bank notes aud grcouOacks, 10 be again locked up
Tie advocates grcenbdcks 81 this time are Advocates
of the worst kind OF cOuractOn-a contraction when
will deprive the country OF actual money the basis OF
currency and as the currency Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

surgeon A. L.. Cox, who died at Chattan-
o0ga eccentric and entbusiastic arm nh &C.,
IN the late war One day, after the battle OF Ante
LAM ne 70 ampuate the mangled limb OF Con-
delicate task that he dd not notice the man was
oyng. AS ne began sewing up the stump hospit al
use going on the man s dead" The surgeon looked up
IN surprise and then said am sorry that the poor
matterhe has gone to heaven with dap that &c can
be proud Of" va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

tnuou decline OF arpressure yesterday for the greater
part accompanying cloudy and threatening weather
The temperature differed little from that of the previous
day. The moisture Of the air is still in excess.
For this city and vicinity, cloudy and threatening
followed by clear and cool weather may expected TO-
day Fairer and weather is probable 70 NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
pANDALL's DESPERATE sCHEMl
49,. IN. g..F.yu0fl f,uxeffe.

Sneaker Randall, according TO reports rom
t i,Inrtacc of r,di,,Iictng the state 80 as 10 pro
S1cc gr alter Weld Of Dcmocla'ic ConFIcssngh. . ,
pa,4I;s letter does more credit I" hs lOltelEh. '
80 d.. n.iraI honesty. He ia shrewd enough 10 ~.
Gat thr next House VIII ne IN the hands Oh n' - M,
&c nIes. soiut timely ACKNOWLEDGING - uoic ~
r.t. where they have the power AS II }. thI cilio
,d of lie present H. Elsature TO lGrpct d,,e 'he ~
crane parry IN power, tHc ual yer VIII Vi '0 ~ ~
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
..TUE SOUTH WILL NOT HAVE Mr.. TILDEN.'
From The Charleston NcrS oai C0V''1 'D''J

The National Democracy nave DttH bV"l,il
once b, the .chrucss of their leader, ana lhe Houlu
ss dist nctl, aud positively, that II does not mean 7"
he, -, beaten AGAIN. The person who prevented ne DG
mocru,y from enjoying the fruits of victory III Is VII
moi be allowed to play the game over AGAIN i1uI
wears lafur Nj Tlru is not entered Tor the race ne
-oufu bars hIm II distraction en- uCh Tor MI llIdth
10 be a.. only person elected President sice c l"u
tipr of c K.uubnc VINO did NOS obtain MS once ihls
uo.oI s IN que like Mr. Tdeu and II Is not proposed
Ia compromise h> dignity 10y allowing Nun 10 u0CoH'
p,.siiIut The Ssuth Wi.i not have MIR. TldeG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
PosI nce Notice-The toregn mans lor tho wees END

Posi- Once foreign mails Tor the Wees endins
SATU RDAS, April 81 1875, Will close at this Office
TUESDAY az for Europe. by steamship Montana,
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY, at $3.50 an for Europe,
by steamship Russia VIA Queenstown; on THURSDAY, &C
10 a. M for Ireland by steamship CITY Of MontreaL VIA
Queenstown cOrresD0ndence for Great Britain ana te Con
Lnent forwarded must be specially ad
dressed and az IL for Europe by steamship M.iano
Plymouth, Cherbourg Hamburg on eAIU hDAf.
at III tor Europe by steamship BIlishno va Queens
(cOrresp0ndenCe for Germany ana scotland 10 DC Tor
warded by this must be specially hddressed and
direct. steamship BOLIVIA via alas
row and nj go u M Tor Germany &c. by steamship Oder
Via Southampton Bremen correspondence for Great
RTtain be forwarded by this
must be specially addressedl The steamships Montana
Russia and Brtannc take mails ;or Denmark
ana NORWAY The mails Tor Brazil direct leave New.YOrk
Anil 81 The the West Indies via Thomas
Porto Rico and Venezuela direct leave NewYeFk April III
The mails China and Japan San Francisco May l.
The mails for Australia &c, leave San Francisco May b.
I. l. JAMES. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

Dassed vesterday New-York gets Ss26.O0o and hlcn
a1 q n 900 Yet the Republicans tell US that ts ~
southern raid ON the Treasury Louisville
Innrnal IIlarnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

The South indarses Northern Opinions
Georgia farmer says q Dr. Piers Pleasant Purgsve Pei
let's Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIVERPOoL-Ta Steamship Russia-J NJ Adams
Mr. Ainsworth ana friend DIR. Ii. Alexander J. M Alvarez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

LETTER FROM ELIHU BURRIIT-ENGLANDs POSE
BEFORE EURoPE-NEw SPECTACLE FOR MODERN
CIyHIZAIION-WHAT A WAR WILL REALLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
Az ADMISSION OF GUILT.

AVAILABLE ATTACHMENT OF TIE l.. & T." TANKS
NOT USED ANY LoNGER-GAsEs NOT ABSORBED
by THE wATRR-CARKIED INTO THE CITY By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
DIED.

Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Wih fill
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

Nervous Exhaustion medical essay comprising
lectures delivered Kahn's Museum OF Anatomy New
and cure prematIr decline showing IN
dspuaby how lost health regsned. aordng clear
SYNOPSIS impedmeus marriage and the treatment OK
nervous debility being the result ~ 20 years
perience. mail zoe postage stamps Address
Secretary, kAHN'S Museum O5S broadway New.lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

Priynte Hospital for the surgical treatment Of diseases
conditions OF the pelvic Yiscef astrcfe henO
rh0ds sla stone in the bladder yaIlcocee and the moro
of the abdomen II situated IN the most
elegant heahu Of the city, but square from o
with spacious the southeast
thoroughly ventilated and reached by an elevator
comfort OF domestic life is provided adjoining for
No bushes OF apecuniay nature transacted at tho
hospital Hours for consultation from TO TO- to t. and TO
10. evenings at Dr. DixOns residence, 20 5th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

TPImrvE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS