davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
Fatal Accident In Duane Street.
LING OF sCAFFOLD-ONE MAN KILLED

Fatal Accident In Duane Street.
FALLING OF A sCAFFoLD-ONE MAN KILLLED-
SEVERAL SEVERELY wOUNDED-CORONER's IN
QUEST.
frightul accident occurred about nine O'Clock yeser
day morning in the large marble building located on the
south side of Duane street, little east Of West Broadway
scaffoldiDg had been erected the upper ceiling
in the first story, intended for four FIVE men, Nine
laborers, however, crowded upon it, and finally TENTH
with hedful of mortar, went on, and threw his load
down heavily upon the scaod when Of the supports
gave way and the entire number precpitaed to the
bottom Of the sub basement distance Of thirty feet
Assistance procured possible, and the in
jured were conveyed TO the New York Hospital.
Their names are as followsJames Madden Of 2iS ave-
nue. A, who died soon atter being admitted Barney Gilman
tim Of No. Franklin street, who suffered severe con-
CUSTOM and fracture Of the cavce; Patrick Hand re-
ceived confusion the back; John Brady confused
wound the scalp and confusion OF the back
Martin Corey Of 22l First avenue received fracture of
the thigh John Conahan residing at the corner Of First
and Seventeenth street, received dislocaon Of
the right shoulder and confusion Of the hip and John
Callahan of 2 East Fourteenth street. confusion OF the
back. During the afternoon, Coroner Jackmau held an
inquest upon the body Of Madden. Dennis Mushene,
foreman Of the masons testified that he had frequently
cautioned the men not TO crowd upon the scafold but
that they had not needed the warning and several times
had escaped accident Others corroborated this tee.
tmony, and the jury rendered verdict Of accidental
DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

TIE OrERA AT PmADEpHIA.--Accordngt TO all accounts,
the Of Miss Adelna Patti at the Philadelphia AGA
denny Of Music has been marked and dis
tngushed than her triumph in the metropolis Her second
appearance in Lucia Saturday evening last attracted
the largest house season. and the young prma donna
surpassed all her previous efforts As in New York. she
has sung only upon the OPERA attracted
larger and fashionable audiences than on the regu-
lar nights. Madame Coson receives tho commentators
of the Philadelphia critics in the Traviata which she has
sung there for tho first time The Scilan vespers has
been produced with success and the promises
be very profitable Next week ssDon Giovanni ia 10 be
produced with Miss Patti as zerlina which she will sing
for the first tme On Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week Patti will sing at the Academy here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10, 1859
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State SIS, 931 al Reading
Railroad, 2o7 Norris Canal, 5ot Long Island Railroad
ll56; Pennsylvania Railroad, 3714.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec IL. 1869.
Cotton SITTER but quotations Unchanged sales to-day
IL 600 bales FAIR to fully fair, 72Gc. a 7sc. Sterling
exchange declined y. sales to So per cent premium
Sugar firm.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Is, 1869.
Cotton SITTER but quotations unchanged Sales to day
10 500 bales mddlng lie Sales of last three days
81 0C0 bales Receipts Of time Al 900 bales against
900 in corresponding period last year. Sugar steady
New Orleans Ale. 42c Flour declining superne s. so
SO. Pork steady ST. Freight cotton to LIVER
pool 916d.
MOBILE, Dec. IL, 1859.
Cotton easier but quotations unchanged sales to-day
1900 bales.
BALTIMORE, Dec Is, 1859.
Flour NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unimportant Howard
street, IS 2b Wheat-Red ranging from 81 Is 81 rs.
Corn firm; yellow 76c 7Sc.; white zoe. re. Provi-
sons quiet and unchanged Whiskey steady; Ohio &c.
PHlLADELPHIA, Dec. 49, 1859.
Flour firm ut S5 25 SIS so for superne Wheat active;
white 81 81 81 49, red 81 81 Corn active new yellow
TIC q SOC. Whiskey steady at 261c. 271sc.
CINCINNATI, Dec 49, 1859.
Flour firm and unchanged. whiskey unchanged Wheat
firm Hogs dull and prices easier with pressure to sell:
sales Of 5000 at s6 50 So rs per cw Provisions dull
Bulk meats freely offered at &c. &c. for February de-
livery, but without finding buyers. Lard Toe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
Movements or General Scott.


A our readers aware, the veteran hero, General
the distant OF the late important mission enrusted
to his wisdom by the President Of the United States.
Immediately after tho arrival OF tho Commanderin-
Chief he sent on his dispatches TO Washington These
will no doubt be found 10 contain very interesting not
important information-the results or the Generals
brief but important voyage 70 the Pacific shores Of
tho republic. His sudden return to Now York
matter Of surprise throughout the community Nobody
expected that General Scott near at home-al-
though our Washington correspondence several weeks
ngo predicted his early recall before the end Of the
ana therefore his unexpected led to great deal
of asonshment which, however, soon gave way to joy
and gladness. But although his arrival unexpected
by the public the administration confidently looking
for his return nasmuch the President Is DESTROYS Of
holding conversation with him In regard TO tho recent
at San Juan island and on other important
matters.
Soon after his arrival General SCOTS Office was be-
sieged by military officers, public functonares, civilians
and people Of every rank and condition. all throngng to-
geher with the laudable desire Of giving the veeran
hearty and generous greeting his safe return very
large number Of citizens called upon him In this way
and among others there delegation Of merchants
who held pforacted and interesting interview with the
old soldier During their conversation the outbreak
Harpers Ferry spoken Of and the merchants asked
the Generals opinion Of the proceedings there He most
unequvocaly condemned the whole affair." and denounced
1t In appropriate terms and when he informed that
great Union meeting TO be held in this city, to give
expression to the true feeling Of the North subject
he said that he was delighted to hear IT, and that he
would certainly be to form of the audience on
such an suspicious and important occasion.
II Is expected that General will set out for Wash.
ington In day two, and whilst there learn from
our correspondent arrangements will be made for intro
Congress- QlO NJ
tho army This Is rendered necessary consequence OF
the nsufcency Of present regular military force for
the prote ;ton Of the whole extent Of distant
Territories. The events which have from time 10 time
occurred in Utah, Kansas Oregon New Mexico, Browns
vle and other places in far OFF territory, have had
the effect of awakening the administration and the country
to tho necessity Of providing ample military force, that
may without difficulty loss of time, be transported to
the distant point where their services may be re-.
quired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

SuPRExy COURT CRcur-Part Mos. 1889 12S5n
a. ~, %, l74l, added TO the calendar of Tuesday
Part 2-Nos. N52 1924, 29l6, 1904 243e, $780, 2o92
1895, 1868.
SuPgMR CouRr, SPECIAL TFRM-Nos o., %, g5 &C.,
ia, lis, III.
srrxRoR CouRr-Part Mos. 66S, ego, rs, 691 2e5
273 l. 4s7, 6e9, Ill 713 TIA 2c7 5e7 T5 Part Mos
$685. $3.50, 446 694, ia, $40, 3l0 1856.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuRr-Nos. los, 49, 12, 90
90, a. - 49, 90, 90, Is, e7 H. o. So, SO, o. co.
COMMON P,Has-Iart Mos 1905, 1ia0, 1854 10 1890
164i, 1913, l64l, l0l7. lcts l0,s, slT on, 2--Nos
llpi. 1..r. ICY Coz i'i tN'fS, Asa l.a.i is.S
1850, 1854, ca, l:lo, ll6s LOO, li3aa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

federal appointments In New York. md generally con-
deMing the appointments made BY Mr.. BuoAauan.
The committee then took recess TIL the afternoon
On reassembling they appointed committees Of ave
from each Congressional district 10 call primary meetings
and conventions to elect delegates the National CoRven
ton before the 1st Of January next.
Mr. MCMAHON offered series of resolutions denouncing
Collector Scheu Postmaster Fowler Surveyor Hart and
Marshal Ryndes for their in the recent municipal
election In New York city.
The resolutions were laid for future meeting by
vote OF four to three the rest Of the committee having
previously left
Tho committee then adjourned subject to the call Of the
chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
THE FAMILY HERALD.

Proceedings OF Congress-Burial OF John
Brown-News from California, China,
Japan, &c.-Life ON the ROad-Mar.
kets, &C., Sc.
The FAMILY HERALD Of to day wednesday, will contain
full report Of tho Proceedings Of Congress- An Account
Of the Burial Of John Brown, with report Of the Exer
cises at the Crave News from California, China Japan,
&C.. very interesting description of Life on the Road,
with Sketches of the Fast Men, Fast Women and Fast
Horses of New York. All the Local News Of New York
and Vicinity Reports Of the Cattle, Provision and Money
Markets, and all the of the previous week Of
terestng nature.
TERNs-$2a year; four cents single copy. Subscrp.
tons received at the office northeast of Fulton and
Nassau Streets New York Single copies for sale at the
counter and by all news agents Advertisements inserted
at the usual HERALD rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Union Preservcrs.-HolmcsT Takes and
the photographs Of the Union and people
for the pride Of the Union and the freedom Of sourcro
Goldfish In universal equality The following gentlemen ba *
up this great public demonstration at HOLMES Photograph
Gallery, SIS Broadway, during the holidays at least
John Blacksmith, James Carpenter,
Hon Teddy Holman, Deidrck Oldcloo ESQ
Jonathan Brick, Esq, Jacob Van Shasper, Esq,
Patrick McCoAheaver, Timothy Hardbead, ESQ.
Mustherman Bruseau, Esq. Hon. NorhaI Freeman,
Timothy Sawbuck, Hon. eeth r. Moremoart
Our friends the other side Of Jordan win please take
notice that the Union must be preserved Holmes portraits
Of the people the recognized tokens Of real life with head
and backbone worthy Of In all time hero and else
Mhera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
MAR Dec

CHARLESTON, Dec. IL, 1862
The steamship Isabel has arrived, from Havana and
Key West 10th inst. General Concha to leave Cuba
on the 18th, and magnificent ovation anticipated.
Advces from Vera Cruz were TO the 9Th and give
confirmation TO the reported victories Of Miramon and
state that was probable that the combined forces Of Mi
and Robes would attack Vera Cruz and that
success would attend their movement in consequence Of
local treason among the Juarez party.
The Havana sugar market quiet for want Of stock,
but there a better feeling In the market, and 9s
reals asked for No. H. Molasses in but little in
dury and prices weak. Stock of segars 33 500 boxes
Freghts dull, and vessels leaving for Gulf ports. Ex-
change on London, 16 1914 per cent premium; New
York, a AZ premium.
Advces from Key West give nothing satisfactory to
the condition Of the ship bark Juliet, or Julia The
wreckers were otherwise employed
The ship Slas Holmes, from New York, went ashore
the Sd; relief afforded, but she was wrecked
again the 9th, and thought in a dangerous
situation
The ship Elizabeth Allen, from New Orleans was
ashore, and had biged and filed.
The bark Mary Coo and brig South's cargocs were
being saved.
The schooner Rough and Ready, from St. Domingo for
New York. with logwood, had put in disabled, and was
repairing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14


TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT AND TRADE
TABIEs-We understand that MIR. Cobb ex-
| Cuses his refusal to communicate to the press
the statistics of the trade of the country by say
ing that he has had applications from so many
editors that he has been obliged to refuse ALL
Without dwelling on the logic of this excuse,
\ we may remark that If, as the Secretary says,
he did resolve to deny his figures to all the
papers, 1t was rather inconsistent in him to
give them at last to one of the most obscure
and least read papers in the Countrywide
Washington Constitution. But Mr.. Cobb's deal
ings with the press are peculiarly eccentric.
Those journals are generally surest Of his IA
vors which are remark able for their hostility
to the administration and their abuse of It's
members. When he does resolve to part with
one of his cherished tables of figures, he is sure
to give it to paper which has made itself
conspicuous by hostility to Mr.. Buchanan.
But all this apart, Mr.. Cobb has no right
whatever to withhold from the public for q
single hour the trade statistics which come into
his hands as Secretary of the Treasury. The
commerce and navigation tables are compiled
ut great expense, solely and exclusively for the
guidance of the mercantile community. 1t is
in order that importers may know how much
to import and where to import from, what to
export and where to export to, that these tables
are made up; and it is only by studying them
closely that intelligent commercial operations
can be carried on. 1t is evident that, in re-
gard to knowledge of this kind, priority is in
valuable, and that if two merchants undertake
to do business in rivalry, the one WITH the other
without, knowledge of the general CONNER
cial statistics of the country the former will be
the most successful How can we tell to whom
these tables of 1852, which Mr.. Cobb refuses
to make public, may not have been privately
communicated?
1t is the right of the public to know, at the
earliest possible moment, all that can be ascer-
tanned about the condition and progress of
trade; and we are greatly surprised that Mr..
Cobb should have SO little appreciation Of his
duty as to keep the annual tables locked up
in his desk when the whole commerce of the
country is anxiously looking out for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
Noyys from Mexico.

NKw UkLEANS Dec Is, 1859.
The steamship Tennessee arrived this evening from
Vera Cruz 9Th inst
Minister McIane on board the Brooklyn.
Senior Fuentre had left the Juarez Cabinet and Ocampo
resumes the portfolio of Foreign Relations.
Miramon was at Guadalajara with Marquee
Degollado had evacuated San Luis Potosi, which was
occupied by Gen. Vol.
Gen. Cobos in possession of the Ishmus of Tehuan
tepec, and had seized a large quantity of arms.
The Tehuantepec Company's steamer Suchil had been
lost at Alvarado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
Preparations for tho Executions u
Charlestown, Va.


CHARIHsrowN, Va, Dec. Is, 1859.
Extensive preparations are making for the approaching
executions. Nineteen companies Of military now
duty and guards stationed at every street corner
and road Picket guards patrol the surrounding
country, and six companies announced
their way here. The citizens find difficulty passing
from part OF the town another They brought
TO halt and marched to the guard house, II unable TO
give the countersign.
Green and Copeland will be hung at eleven O'Clock In the
morning. and Cook and Coppie at three the afternoon
All these composed and look calmly their ap
preaching DOOM Their bodies viii be given to their
friends, II claimed.
The town Is quiet and unexcted by rumors. Military
discipline is kept up, however, as were encompassed
BY beseging army The people look forward with great
pleasure TO exemption from military surveillance, and
when the civil government restored there will be quite
jubilee. The people would willingly consent that
Stevens and Hazet should spend the rest Of their days
in the Penitentiary rather than have another military
siege at their execution.
PETITION FOR COPPE.
RICHMOND, Dec Is, 1859.
memorial has been presented in the Virginia Legsla-
ture praying for Communication Of the sentence Of Coppe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.


a CARD
In time for The cold weather and holidays would remno
those who hays not purchased their stock OF wnHe
that have large for both men and
We have repenshed our most desirable styles since tne
great rush Of trade In October and an early ca sis ~
tageous shall reduce stock as muca - |
fore the close Of hc 70 make room ior sps
Our assortment OF gentlemsns se9es s iadies wshin
make Holiday Presents particularly 70 eAne
Wv" "ssoA'"S"' No. AL broadway,
Between Canal and Grand streets.
a Cu0yCr AVN BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT.
A en HARRIS 4 RCSSAk,
40 pu...,, s26 Grand street. 23l Eighth avenue
ryn vef. larse select assortment of most choice
e'' IspIFS' AND MISSES FANCY tCRS,
rrrsslinz II Hudson Bay Sable Nnk harea treh slaT
st~.fn IN Ta'sus- rsres hait 80 grsr'sr NtrVircs
il $500 1000 800
rns.el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Drawings of the Delaware state Lotte.
ries-wOOD, EDDY CO, Managers Of the
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE
LOTTERIES.
DEIAwARE-ExrRA CLASS No. 6i5, DECEMBER l3 1859,
80, 2, ga, 10, Is, 40. Is, ~, 20, IL, 49, 81, %.
DEIAwARE-CLAss No. GiG, DECEMBER l3 1859
Al, 81, rs, IL, 81, l6, n, 81, sc, 6, A, 26.
Circulars sent free Of expense By addressing
WOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

THEATRE FRAscan.-The regular performances at this
theatre will be suspended for the present 1t appears
that the attempt of Mr. Sage establish French theatre
in New York has met with the fate which overlook those
that preceded it, and has failed The artists will give
performance for their own benefit next Saturday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Interest when she returns to the metropolis
crowned with provincial bays. Az Sir Luciu'
OTrigger says, cts mighty pretty quarrel
~ II stands" and we desire to call attention to
II rather than to NEEDLE with 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
The Boston Bank Statement.
The Sailing Of the Europa.

BOefUN, IHC TOT 1903.
The royal mail steamship Europa salts at about noon
to- morrow. The foreign mails close at o A. NJ Tee-
graphic dispatches for Europe filed at Fl Wall street,
New York, in season to reach here by II A. M will be
forwarded,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
The weather at Montreal.


The weather continues cold and clear. Thermometer
10 deg below zero. Wind west. There is good deal of
ice in the river and the ferry boats have stopped running
Freight trains commenced crossing the Victoria Bridge
yesterday and passenger trains will begin to regu-
larly next Monday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Jor AND AFFECTION less than month after Gen.
Pierce had received the that he had been
chosen President of the United States In 1882 his only
child promising boy was killed at the side Of his father
and mother by the upsetting Of a railroad car On the
third day succeeding the election of Fernando Wood to tho
Mayoraly of this cty-the most joyous event. probably,
in the whole ssUse Of Mr.. Woods lfe-his wife was
struck by the hand of death passed "hat bourne
whence no traveller returns. Within less than four
weeks Of the time for the inauguration Oh Hon. John
Letcher as Governor Of Virginia, his second SON,
interesting youth Of ten years Of age taken from him.
he having died on the 9th inst of lockjaw.
FEEIING THE NECESSITY UMoS.-The Union
meeting ut Hartford will be held this evening II is said
that every officer and employe Of the Hartford Manufac-
turing Company signed the call for the meeting. OF
course they did They know the value OF the Union;
and, in of dissolution the establishment Of nom
intercourse, they would feel L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
E. Goodwin & Brothers Patent.

In the highest state Of perfection before attained pre-
serves all the AROMA and retains the
which produces that delightfully."- soothing sensation highly
appreciated by those who know what good tobacco f.
Mandatory, Nos. W7 and 10 Water street. n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Holiday Presents. Splendid Billiards,
See Old Billiards himself ll9 Fulton and Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

200 MULBERRY STREET, NEW YORK.
Being constant receipt Of inquiries from brethren
speeding Sewing Machines with requests to recommend and
carefully and thoroughly examined the various machines Of
Wheeler wilson Manufacturing Com pany COS Broadway
New York. fully combine the essentials OF good
ment, and such confidently recommend. Having
favorable results from their In and the
holds Of friends DESTROYS that their benefits
should be shared by all brethren and hence have interest
ed ourselves In their half With best wishes your brethren
ABEL STEVENS, THOMAS CARLTON.
JAMES FLOY, j. PORTER,
DANIEL WISE j. BENZ. EDWARDS,
DAVID TERRY, VIM A. cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
The Ivory type

GURNEY'S GALLERY, 707 Broadway Is Acknowledged
by ALL to be the most beautiful style OF photographic pic
ture presented to the public; In blancy of
and coors decacy OF n OF likeness and
by, is fhr superior to THE best miniatures ivory;
critical examination Of which, will well repay those visiting
gallery For holiday Gift d the most acceptable
extant Made only n GURNEY'S, 707 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

SOWthern Ocean Sfca mer MOvements.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. l3, 1859.
The steamship Granada has arrived from New York.
CHARLESTON, Dec. IL, 1852
The United States mail steamship Nashville, Captain
Murray, from New York, arrived hero at eight O'Clock
this (Tut stay) morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Whites Festival Hats and Caps are now
ready. Ladies' and chdrens Furs for holiday gifts ZIG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

The Celebrated Marble Statues OF tho
"Couuettc and Fisher Girl" by Barbee, exhibition
WESTO g. 765 Broadway. Admission Is cents Doors open
from A.. M. till 10 p, M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Account Books Of Every Description ON
hand made to order low prices Parties Wishing
sets Of Books will please call for estimates BENZ r. COR
LIES, 81 Nassau street, opposite the Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Hair Mattrcsses-Full Size, from SO up;
iron Bedsteads, Beds Mattresses Bolsters and Pillows
equally low, at GRFINS lsl Canal street. door from
Mott.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Sterling Silver Ware for Holiday Pres
sents CULBERT BROTHERS, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

NEWARK, Dec. Id, 1907
The cloth factory of VIM. McMurtry, late Halsey
Robes, in this city, was set on fire this morning and
partially destroyed Loss So 900; insured TOR 50 $780,
principally in New York companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Appointment OF q Deputy Secretary Of
State.
Albany, Dec. 13, 1852
Joseph C. Tucker yesterday appointed Deputy Sec
rotary Of State in place Of Samuel NJ Norton resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Municipal Election In New Hampshire.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. Is, 1885,
Edward w. Harrington citizens candidate elected
Mayor to-day, receiving 1856 votes agans 1903 for B. p
Cilley, republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

NOn-Arrival OF the Nova Sc0tlan.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec l3-Evening.
There signs Of the steamship Nova Scotan,
in her fourteenth day from Iiyerpo0 and fully due
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Barry's Tricopherous 10 tho Best and
cheapest article for dressing beaaying cleaning curling
preserving ard reoring tho hair Ladies W So By Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

Hill. Inimltable Hair Cutter In every
imaginable style, and executed neatly No Barclay street.
Hair IlvAH lcanf