davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

AFrRAY BETWEEN A SoUTHERSER AND WAirER
At NIAGARA FAILS Al ARRAY occurred at NIagan
Falls Yesterday morning. cau,ng consideraDie excite-
meLt there The particulars 0f the case are stated "
us by different parties substantially as follows:
gentleman from the South-KeDtucky or Missouri
with his lie and daughter, stopping at Me ln-
ten aticnal Hotel. On Tuesday they were on the
Caba6s side, and took ferry skif 10 return.
After the ladies' had taken seats ia the skid an in
pudent colDred II an took n seat between them. Tae
een,leu an who accom- panied these ladies, the has
band of one and father Of the other, requested tns
negro politely to leave the seat that he might occupy
H. Tie fellow refused to change bis seat and gave
abusive language il return for polteness. The white
an elected the black by force from the seat and
choked HIM some.
Yesterday n orring the man and his wife came to
the breakfast table of the International later than
usua and after nearly all the guests had Lott the dia-
mg.roCm. After takiIg his seat at the table beside
his wife, the gro with whom be bad the atercaiOn
in the skiff the previous day came up to him and
said, "you sIs the man who checked me yesterdays
Tie reply was, "yes and ought to have thrown you
INTO the river"
AT this point the black fellow struck the man on the
head with heavy tumber, telling him senseless TO
the floor The wife of the gentleman thus assaulted
rose and with dable heroism, de alt the fellow
blow which restrained him. Without an instant Of
ceay she ran up stss to the rooms che occupied and
fnoiDg the door locked, her husband having the KEY
she burst The door open seized revolver and ran "
The diuipc-r ROOM BY this time the black walters bad
parted their con paDitn out Of the house and out Of
IN m. daie darger. Tolerabe quiet Was restored by
the interference If the propietors Of the house ana
fiien3s
The negro who had caused the disturbance ran 70
the river bank, intending to escape to Canada, but
dld not succeed. He was arrested by constable,
and while On bis way to answer 10 the magistrate, In
passing hotel, shot was fired from the second.stoy
window. The ball did no mischief but passed neM
the constable and bis prisoner. Who fired the shoe
no one has yet ascertaped at least 10 not pub.
licly known. 1t is charged upon both parties.
The negro wac taken before magistrate, examined
ard found guilty Of the assault. The magistrate De:
cided to sentence tho fellow to pay fine Of si5 and
20 to jail for three months.
9 The Southerner who was assaulted came forward
all requested that the fellow be not sent to jail. The
msgististe then changed the sentence to dne OF w.
which was paid. Rochester Union, Aug.0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

Reeelps q Pre4sse-A0S.l:
% e. XsIes S4op bssA Con, Ill tuns oacses'
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
i IMP0RIAET DISCOVERY.
. C()Ha s II Iyf+E 55TT0 y~~
5As Of tho LGlNGs at,d F',sRDAT
CuHgr BP fgff AI3,4TJ6v.s a'".

.A o.''D - !, = l,f tl+Fa lDFto aaa -.>
UJtl4H CONVEYS THE REAanlRs TO TIE
" tEyiteS Ia the lungs. uronph the liI passages
snd G9Iung ID dill aEeoatact wiz III. diselse neu,
tEaii49St thy mbstcdlGr mater III the touii causes
d tre and eaa oHpectort.itn, he9ls ihgligs, plfi.
&s ytG bi0oa anfatts reneani vitality 10 bic nei-
yeas 4tsn, giving that tone and etieEag ao giia-
ptlaSfl2iar hg restoration OF health 70 be alEe to
>mte confidently I54t Cousulnptioni is eurablc byin-
halalion, IS t. ns source OF unal0yed pleasure. It
Is ~ nuh under the control of G5tic,,l tleallnelll
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21

NN AGNIFlCENT STOCK OF FALL AND
IvM WINTER DRY GOODS NOW OPEN. ur..
The subscriber WOdld invite attention TO the fol-
lowing New Goods: ~ .
Paris printed Mcrinoes and Wool De LANES, very
rich styles, extra cheap. t.# p. ... s-t""
Fine Black and Fancy Colored Wool DE Iaines at
371{ cenis .'.. ....-.a...1g g...a. rBr.
Ottoman Poplins mixed plaid, and striped .,. M.
25OJ yards Hoye's English Prints at 10 cents, usual
price l21S cents. 80.
1000 yards superior Pisld and plain DE Bages, at
124, worth Is cents. .. n. ..H E.n HfH tE
1900 yards rich new style figured De LANES, al
IN, richly worth cents.
price $l.25.
A large lot Of Ladies' fine white Linen Handkei-
chiefs. at 61I, 10, and l2lS cents. ....... a.
30 dozen Ladies fine white Lama Wool Hose, at 20
cents usual price 50 cetits N..
2l.dozen Ladies' bemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs,
at rs, richly worth 81 cents. n.. ...... 5aas0
Ladies' good Kid Gloves from 81 Il cents up. .as b
Linen Table Cloths Napkins, and Towels, great
- : CHEAP EMBRoIDERIES 81 oa."'
Large lot Swiss and Cambria Collars. b 10
Large lot Cambric aud Swiss Houncings, unusually
cheap. Hf rs .H .frt ..r
Handsome Sleeves and Collars in sets .. ....
Black Grape Collars, Embroidered Handkerchief,
&C., &c. la a,aG a la .a.9 '.
Persons in want Of Dry Goods should not fail 20
call aud examine my stock before purchasing, as
! am confident BY 50 doing they can save money
E1aO 349 Seventh street, third door below
| d $50 81 the Northern Liberty Market
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21

CArGT.-We are informed, says the Eutaw
wig that $50 underground railroad agents
from "way down East were captured in
Sumter county lsst week and lodged in jail.
Ii seems chat the scoundrels had several inter
views with some negroes, and persuaded some
ofthem TO leave for free niggcrdom, but one Of
thewould-bc tmigrants informed his master Of
tho affair, after reflection had brought him To
his senses The master, therefore, dressed
himself into counterfeit negro, and went 10
the place Of rendezvous where .he met the
"Libcratora, and talked and laughed "high
nesro' 90 them until all their plans were dis
covered and evidence enough to convict OBJ
tained, when the master and considerations
threw off their disguises and arrested the
thieves, and sent them to "durance vile, )" and
the prospect Of few years hard labor in the
carpenters shop over about Wetumpka A
swift and casyvoyagc to them to that pleasant
plare where they will be able to do the "State
some service and learn more useful trades
than that Of stealing other peoples negroes"
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
telegraph Offices,

Houses Printing Telegraph, National Hotel, en-
n ance on Sixth street. one door north OF Pennsylya-
MIA avenue To New York via Baltimore, Phiiadel-
Mia, and intermediate points, comecting at New
orR with the Eastern line to 81. johns and the
Western lines 70 New Orleans. Yf --#.
MAGNETIC Telegraph, National Hotel, corner of 9Th
a, cot and Pennsylvanih Avenue. 10 New York,
oynnecting Us above with The extreme East and
West. sl - -
southern Telegraph, National Hotel To New Or
LEANS via Alexandria, Richmond, Augusta and Mo-
hi and intermediate points, including all the sea-
Wostem Ts' graph, Pennsylvania Avenue, be-
,veen Sixth ali Seyeiith streets over Ginian's drug
a ere. To Wheeling and intermediate points 1cuns
uectinQ wi h al the Western and Northwestern
mss.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
FAEDERiCk FEMAI.E sElLIA,.A.al.

.1tt | Il FRhsIlERlIll1 CITY IND. 5rru "..a
SssfH0EAlEs viii be received at any illng
- during the year, and will Be charged frQm Tie
date ~ their entrance 10 Che end ~ Tue sebEIgjic
year, The lst of Jauuafy would be a most appro.
pirate uIhe for tbeni 10 commence
I'M This Institution has steadily aud permanently ity
creased IN nniabera for the laaJ etcrel years uat
the present capaei0us ediioe, which is 80 feet roa
10 feet deep, and four stories high, became entirety
Inadequate TO the growing wants Ot tbe school .a
Y In August lust, the Trustees commenced .pnUEtel
building ofthe same size and external appearance Oh
she West side of the present edihcp Thrs building
IS now under r0o, andAMfll b. ready fof oeenpattT
early in the sprpa,g,lt .# .a.,@ ID sN".* y. ...
This addition Viii give as the largest and most
beautiful exhibition room IN she city six large pro
lessor srooms, eighteen additional high airy o,aYn:
rooms and the whole OF the high ba eynGut W1If b.
lifted up fora eJIpnaiiGu kJr Tho Young ladies to
exercise ll during lncieInCnt Weatler. 4hUa4 4g.
pfoveinents make IL one bf the ni0s extensive and
complete establishments IA the United 5ts&gs. IL. g.
gJ THIS Institution has aDe aila eligQni BOar4 u
Professors ard Teachers, good Library, uEeFilgut
Musical lnstluu+snts, al aStansive GhSgric&l AID
heVed that il offers many titciiue8 oruApartue
thorough, extensive, and re4Red education as aa],
Sennnar3in The land ..... ..l..
m The school is NOT SeCtaran, On uEy cUutFur. the
young ladies' aret stf3Gtiy fequfud tj attend au-t
ChI rch aa parents designate, ycc1lnpaa2d always b
Teacher @ -.... " f-
For Boardaud i'piHon including turuisLvd Rooms
Lights, FNe. Washing 4tg, s4Uy pei. sGlula9,tc
year; payable balf yearly D advance
For Circulars and other particulars al dress 49,
'1s5 l.@a Il. WINCHESTER, y34siGa, a., .
n References tg HtShjag&lu G5iu. u G..
Josiah 4. Potk, lssq4 a.a VpeuaaaH EIH Esa
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
TR A V5ELERFS GUlD n
washington Branch Railroad.

Trains run as follows: 4 l|.rT.TI NJ. y. n
From Washington at 8 a. M, connecting at Relay
with trains from the West, and at Baltimore with
those for Philadelphia and New York.
At $50 a. m. for Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadel-
pha and New York. az IA
At p. M. for Baltimore and Norfolk, and ut ,Rslay
with the Frederick train s,sHg s.g >
Express at 4.20 p. m, ut Relay for the West and
for Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York. ty-""' -'.''
On Sunday at a. m. and 4.20 p. m. . ''
From Baltimore to Washington at 4.i5saRdss sl5 a.
M. IS and 5l5 p. m. ,. E 4,..g ...l-. .-
0n Sunday Alb a. m. and 5.l5. p. IN. .g .
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21

SIR: The pair of spectaces you furnished me yes.
very decidedly the best possess and am the owner
OF eight nine pairs, carefully selected in different
places, and from opticians recommended to me ON
count Of their professional standing in France Eng
sud, and the United States. have beon also pleased
with your remarks and directions the treatment
Of the eyes for the purpose Of preserving and mproy
ing the sight
= Respectfully yours, CHAs. CALDWELL,
.....L. Proless0rofM. c., Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. j. Tomas.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
Stages from Washington

w. Martin, agent olioo franklin House corner
Eighth and streets. ... .-...-- .-a-.. r.. a
. For Leonardtown and Charlotte Hall, Nd, leave
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 81 Il, m.
For Port Tobacco, Nd, leave Tuesday Thursday,
and Saturday at 61S a. IN. n.t ~
ko upper Marlboro, Nd, leave daily at 81 a. m
TO Rockville Nd, leave daily at 6l6 a. m.
For Frederick, Nd, leave Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday ut 61< a.. m. .aL 40 a.'#-
For Leesburg and Winchester, Va, leave Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at AZ q. m.
For Brookville and Mechanicsville Md, leave
Dorsey's hotel, 7th street. .g'f- .a .....
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21

- - - - F#-
A New and SpsenGia Eargh Oycn, ElUL GGE
-...t =, ID0EENCi STOVE.
F0r Wood or coal. FUjY 5@iae5. Nos g.. 7. & 8.
~ LLkWHEkI . SUNRISE Al t.Fig.,t,
NA beautiful design ol L new EiagIop Cooking
Stove, Just out.
It is only necessary 20 say, ,lp after .vcr, many
years OF experience and beng fully conver+3.'t
wi ia all of the various kinds Of Stoves which hav,
been invented on the dowu.drall nciplr, rhut
have taken advantage Of every Wut-r. oEn jmprwe.
ment that has from lime 10 tiu,o been ma,ir aCicu.
lafly reference 70 ithu formation aud 9,,uaguc ion
Oh the huos, which always aecg.a.,rv 10 or aur.
ana have fully applied every lnlprovvnlvs and
combined them al in tue SUnr.se Alr.I'phf Cuun.
ing Stove" This Stove IS made very lgsyg. au, .
good subs antiai article; have made theIu cara
hesvy in all tbs parts wh-re long experience has
proved il 10 be important and ! can assure nv ,l.,
toners that have spared neiiher pains EIgu5y
in getting glp; and il will u0t bg sxcy.Icd Oy any
stove now known Of similar CilaTagier, I am on.
Vnced that it will at once become a standard = .g.
, have fully tried them in every way, with V UUD
and COAL aud strongly re 0mmcnd them 70 the
public. They operate IA %" uivsa satisfactory mun.
ner.
Pateutcc: 4. J. GALMaUL.h,
July lst 1856. Ph3gal nia.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
Car, and Boats for the south.

For New Orleans via Aqua creek the boats leave
at a. m. and p m, or on arrival of the Northern
oars. E .... .. .r. T.. ..... y
Fo 1.-THE South, via the O.aaee and Alexandria and
the Virginia Central railroads. cars leave Alexandria
atTL a. m. and sd p m. @..
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21

IkIEtSbUho, OCVODeT -, 1909.
About five years ago. obtained from Mr. Tobias
IN Washington, a pair Of Glasses for the Spectaces
which ! used and fospd them Of great assistance
10 my decaying vision; and my opinion Of him is
that he is skilful in the preparation of glasses for
eyes not too far gone 10 be benefited by such aid.
= ".' J. i. NAY.
See for more testimonials, the Evening Star.
mn lO-n .".a.. .'
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
THE W,EKlKLK AMERICAN,

VNyILLZBEf fPpRLLSHED EMERY SATUR.
w DAY @snapsr the .sizs, of 4 tAes N Nssonal
,fmost interesting, racy matter the latest news up
20 the day OF qualification; the speeches Of Messrs
Scott and Blis On The tria 81 innocent men for
alleged riot on the aifst dAyef june last "a day
characterised by a. Democrat as ~ Bloody Monday
name destined to- figure in fhe history Of ihese
imes, and 10 hand down 70 future generations the
names of the getteEs up Of the bloody drama aud 70
point ther out secret pIotters against the peace
d society and against the lives and liberties Of the
citizens ofW Washington. Sa1Ea si9 ~ 49,
Single Subscribers 80 Clubs 81 SO per annum.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
no. %.
For AhgsA American.
SWEET HON II
BY LIzztg LINTON.

Around that carflmiliaF word,
a' What pleasant memories blend
Fh4te'ie Of disHp ppoinoedihspes endured, -
HAS found not hsgs an eRa 'r .r.v. T.. ="
when severed Glr from earthly friends
"ri And bid, II stranger. roam '.' .'#
Al willing Etuoy ever tends, "s" IS.
Hfo bear ne.to my home. .s s.. RI
And tlioughl I've mingled with the gay,
.@ ,Aad joined the giddy throng; P.
. Ny thoughts we're always far away, H ,..
Meier ochoina back their song. .=
How Oft whon wearied aud worn with ere,
. By gl omy thoughts opprcsed; s .
rye turi'd with joy to tho gatherings there,
Audono bright thou&ht consol'd my breast,
That though oshar friends should GokIe prove
And other hearts grow cold;
5lil have something left to love ~
And ,LLsurGs Of kindred mould .sI !.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
EaR SAIIE..

gMyHB UNDERSIGNE n INTENDING TO RE.
"a move 10 the west, offers the stock and fixtures
Of his Cigar and Tobacco Store for sale, This is
one Of the best stands in the city, being located on
Seventh street and in its most business part For
further particulars inquire. a, No 3ss, corher Of
Seventh and Ii streets, OF
40 AZ II. LYLES.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
Mr.. j. Tomas.
WAsn1NaroN. Anr. s.lE

|-| WAsHINGrON, Aug, ;, 800.
Having been for years under the necessity Of hav.
ing two sets Of glasses for use In the daylight
aud ore for lamp light-I procured one set from Mr.
Tobias which answered both purposes. have used
lis for several months, and lind them excellent.
.. .".r.a '.. .' EDwAD STUBBs,
...... "a. ... ..... OF DEPARTMENT of State.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
The Mats

First Northern and Eastern Mail closes at p. M,
departing at a. M, next morning, [except Sundays)
anG a--.Tes at o a. m.
Second Northern and Eastern Mail eloses at 4
. rn., and arrives al p. m, except Sunday.
First Southern Mail closes at p. M. aud arrives
11s g. m. .t....-.. ..... ;.
at4p.m.
Western Mail closes at p. M, and arrives at
y IN. e..e.F,F ,F..T...- aw ..si
D. 10. ....L IL. ....,
MOI folk and Portsmouth Mail closes at p. M, and
a, rivcs at III u daily, except Sunday. Hf7" %.
Annapolis Mail closes at 81 p. IN. and p. ex.
copt Sunday, and arrives at11IIS a, m. and p. m.
eesburg Mail closes on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at D. IN, and arrives Same days at ~ p. m.
Rockville Mail closes at p. m, except Sunday,
delarting at a. m, and arrives at 8 p.m m. Dt ..
FOR Tobacco Mail closes at p m, except Sunday,
deparlng at a. m, and arrives at O p. m. g..t
eonardtown Mail closes on Sunday, Tuesday, and
Thursday at p. M, and arrives Tuesday, Thursday
aud Saturday at ~ p, m. .aleta I
To esyille Mail closes on Monday, Wednesday, and
riday at p. M, and arrives on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at2 p. m, ...-... ...
Georgetown Mail closes at 81 p. m. and 9 p. m.
and arrives ut 3 a m. and p. m. .ai ' 'f.
Upper Marlboro, Mail closes daily, except sunday
ats p. m, and arrives at p, IN. eg.,, ak grrgH
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21

III }4J ..qE 30 EA5a 5'9 ,J6oi
IL ziagssB39n sGi seaniras ,D7
yja .ya 7ag n aari2 oa1 q "A
5.yr bsdda ,iiYsbdre Ja 5,6ipgad
-ifs bao3s 4 g9I5oilA ialGiad z
v vl3u ,igil glYods ghal1 ,aFs-
sflt 1aitiani I3r AE 4s ifspl2s
to slfh.3A g ~ 9i-9s 4o E3Niiiu e
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
POST Office Hours

The Office is kept open for the delivery Of letters
nd papers fro S a. M unIil'5 O'Clock p. m except
VI Sunday when il is open from 70 ioa. m, and
,,n to p. m. N ,fEF tgl.g#.a sFf~ "a
Postage ON all letters and transient newspapers TO
pIaces within the United States must be prepaid.
(Signed) kitt
JAMES q. BkRRET, Postmaster.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
no ALI rHATvALUE THEIR SIGHT.

4 80 .tft igtIilg t4lg Jt9t IL ~' ~
~ ISHES TO GALL. THE ATTENTION. OF
s,vy all that suffer with defective sight, caused
by age, sickness, and particularly from glasses in
jddiciosly selected, tohis superior Specfaces and
Glasses, carefully ground BY himself true spher
ical ACCURACY, and brilliant transparency suited pre-
clsely and benefcialiy TO the wearer, according to
TIE c9noayityor conysxty Of The eye. Very numerous
are the III effects caused to the precious organs Of
sight from the commencement of using glasses in
not being precisely by the use Of al optotne-
teri and the practice Of many years enables me To
measure the focal disease 81 the eyes, and such
glasses that are absolutely required win be furnished
with precision and satisfaction. Y i'A'3'
J, T. acknowledges the very liberal encouragement
already obtained, and further socits the patronage
aid. ~ " 'Ns @ .,s,f M AZ .. f
Persons that cannot conte teniently can, BY sending
the glasses muse, and stating how many inches they
can read thisprint with theirspecaces can be sup
piled with such that will improve their sight auf
Circulars TO be had gratis, Mt his office, No. 5l2
Seventh street. three doors from Odd Fellows Hall,
up stairs G4. ~ A. H@t~ f" '-" -
lnnumerable testimonials to be seen, and refer.
ences given TO many who have derived the greatest
ease and comfort from his glasses. s ,ga s3e
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21

...,....s LYYoHBURG, Nov. 1, 1854.
From an examination Of Mr., Tobiass Glasses,
and from his observations and remarks am con.
vinced that he is skilful optician. 1'
.r.,. 81 .rsa ., j. j. BLAcKFoRD, NJ. ID.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
NoRroLk, VA, July q7, 1854.

~ --|-| |."I' NOkFOLK, VA, July N 1904.
In the experience Of even two years, have found
great difficulty in obtaining Speetacles that were
exactly adapted 10 the weakness Of my sight. This
Inconvenience Mr.. Tobias seems TO have removed
for the present by the substitution for me of better
and more suitable Glasses. They clear crystal
like. and comfort able to my eyes | would COM
mend him to those who, from age other infrmity,
require artificial aid in this way |
E-7.. ... . j. j. SInKISs, N. ID.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21

Copy of testimonial winch appeared in the Daily
American Organ, May ~ 1855, from Judge Y. Ellis,
Qate editor:) -t.' N -. y. r.
b Having suffered for many years past with weak
ness of the eyes, and that defect OF vision which
results from too constant and intense use of these
sensitive organs, we We're led to make trial Of To
whose name heads this article. We saw them re-
commended by sundry gentlemen of Virginia. whom
We know and therefore had less hesitation in max
ing the experiment. We are more than pleased with
lens than any we had ever tried before and we see
more distinctly with them. Without meaning to
aisparage the claims Of others who have made im-
provementsin Spectacle Lens, deem it but just TO
make the above statement Mr. Tobias resides on
Office" .sf , 'I9l.r1 H1 af ..# N."+ tN-'."
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21

IL MISCELLANEOUS. I
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
"TA L A M 3 ERIGAN !.

lover Of this girl, True to woman's nature,
she has brayed difficulty and danger to beg
for his release" n, ,,.N,,. ..,,. :
I, How strong must be the love she, bears
Ior him. said the empress. '.-.i 81 I =
'Ahl returned he, II have mind to
snhject this same love to severe test. Much
l,doabt whether she will give her life for him.
Nevertheless, will see" Ga
" Sire" cried Josephine, "you are not
serious Louis certainly can be pardoned
without the death Of Henriette." '
Napoleon drew her nearer the window, and
conver$ed in a low voice. FI0 G4lE aa
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21
BRooKLyY oRTndpAabIS5 IINsasr1ruriLotN. NJ r.

as,J a3 4M a.i1a~' ,A-..e April, 1854.
After mpst careful examination of Mr.. j. Tobias's
Glasses, lam enabled 10 testify that their hardness
clearness polishing, and exactoptical shape render
them particularly recommeudabia to those whose
merely optical impairment Of the eyes are in want
Of such aukiliaries. Iconslder moreover, Mr. Tobias
fully qualied to determine the focus OF the eye both
by hisoptical knowIedge and experience, and by
means of bis optometer. In addition, can further
state, that Mr. Tobias has supplied some of my pa
enswth Glasses to their and my entire satisfaction
~ &n-'! .a1 s4 LOUIS BAUER, NJ d., 'aa
Physician and Surgeon, Berlin Member of the
Royal College Of Surgeons England; Member Of
the Medical Society Of London and of the Pathology
ical Society of New York; late Surgeon of the
Royal 0rthop@dic Institution of Manchester Eng
land, and Surgeon Of the B. D. Institution ~ l1Na
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-21

n noi9on ~0S oonyorsi1g With Josephine,
heI ol,c this nGieer@ .culyIyd, an4 announced
umlg woman from Lyons
" Whm Is her business with me"
Some petition. answered De Mcrvilo, the