davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-08
THE LEADING ABOLITIONISTS AND
BROWNS PROJECT.

The New York Herald publishes whole page
of communications from Col. Hugh Forbes, which
give the state of affairs between Brown and the
leading abotionsts Among those to whom the
Harper's Ferry plot was revealed, was that arch
traitor Seward, who said he was sorry Brown chad
revealed it to person in his position" The Her
aid says:
1t appears beyond all peradvcnture, by this cor
respondence, that among the persons to when he
announced the Harper's Ferry project year and
half ago, was Senator VIM. Ii. Seward. He had
interview with that Senator in Washington city,
in May, 1858; and, as appears by one CT his let
tiers, lie went fully into the whole matter Again,
he had interviews with Sumner and Hale, also in
Washington; and, in fact, it appears that all the
leading republicans and abolitionists of the country
we're fully cognizant of the plans of Brown, and
if they lid not actually identify themselves with
him, they did not dcnounce him to the authorities
On the contrary, they kept him furnished with
money and arms, and carried on correspondence
with Him
Forbes letters show another thing They show
that it not alone feeling of philanthropy, nor
political motive, that led these New England
and New DIRK abolitioniss to encourage old Brown,
of Osawotomie. Something more than all that
at the bottom of the movement And what?
Speculation in the rise of cotton had more to do
with the Uarper's Ferry outbreak than all other
causes combined. The correspondence places that
beyond doubt. Old Brown told Forbes that a
member Of the house Of Lawrence Stone 4 Com
pany celebrated for the SS7 900 free-wool move
ment in Congress, a few years ago. had promised
him SIS, GOO if he succeeded in his Harpers Ferry
dash. But Forbes, like a blunt soldier who had
gone into the thing as military speculation solely,
could not understand making commercial specu-
lation out of it; and SO he denounced the project
as bitterly and obstinatey as old Dalgetty himself
could have done.
The main thing proved by this correspondence
project of the IIarper's Ferry outbreak was we'll
known to Seward, Sumner, Hale and others, and
that they, in their intense selfshncss, and to for
ward their political commercial speculations,
suffered the plot rpen and to bear the disastrous
fruit that it has borne.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-08

WHAT THEY WERE GOING TO DO WITH HIM.
y few days since, party of eighty North Carolina
emigrants, en- route for Oregon, passed through
Danve, Missouri. While stopping to make
some purchases, one of them was pounced upon by
a lawyer of the town. who indulg ed largely in the
not exclusively Yankee recreation of asking ques-
tons. The emigrant was quite communicative, and
told him that they were going to found town;
the pursuit of each person was already marked out,
and there were no drones among them. What
was this man to do? He was to open store; and
that to start blacksmith's shop. And the other
standing behind him? Engage in sheep raising.
80 they were nearly all inventorized, when a
decrepid white haired octogenarain ancestor of
about half the company, and looking venerable
enough for Time himself was observed sitting In
one of the wagons.
why, who is that man." asked the questioner.
That's my farther
What is he going to do? He can't be of any
use in your settlement"
oh, yes replied North Carolina, promptly we
are taking the old man along to start grave yard
with. "-Erchange
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-08

DURING THE SUMNER that has Just passed awav
thousands of sufferers from dysenery and darrhoea have
medicine which is evidently destined maintain pema
place in the public estimation. Bilious darrhoea is one
The difficulty get remedy that will reach all the dges
tive organs aud will give them simultaneously rush Of
rid themselves of this disease The problem is sol
we'd by the Btters, which fails conquer The most
stubborn cases. 1t only fair that during the
this medicine has achieved than any other ever
presented the public and during the FALL in curing Fever
and Ague, the Btters will gain fresh fame.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally everywhere
For sale in Charlotte by E. NYE HUTCHINSON & co
October, 1859.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-08
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
From Ex-Aderman PERKINS.

BosroN, Feb 8, 1853
DR. S. w. Fowle.-Dcar Sir, For days had been
suffering from the effects OF cold accompanied by
throat and sick headache, which completely
pacattd me for business had taken but small portion
OF single BOTTLE OF This Basam when experienced imme.
dale relief My cough broken up once and my lungs
entirely relieved from the pressure which had be
painful attribute this entirely the good effects of your
Wild Cherry as took other medicine whatever.
daily recommend all my friends. Respectfully Yours
SAML S. PERKINS.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
For sale by E. NYE HUTCHINSON d CO.. Charlotte.
November g..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-08
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

By virtue of a Deed ofTrust executed to by David
Smith for purposes therein named, will expose n
public sale the residence of said Smith, the Goth
of November that VALUABLE PLANTATION cor.
tainirg about $50 ACRES, lying six miles from
Lincolnton on the Tuckaseege road.
Terms will be made known on the day of SALE
+. NJ. REINHARDT,
J. B. SMITH, AF"''ea'
October 25 1853 94-Gt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-11-08

The ladies of the Baptist Church of Raleigh
cleared by their recent Fair the snug sum of $500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
DEATH OF ADAM B. KYLE, JR-ACTTON
.. OF THE REFOPl III IN iJuJTrEE


The following resolutions adopted by the Reform
Central Committee at its meeting yesterday after
noon, have been handed to us for publication:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 3, 1859.
At a meeting of the Central Reform Committee
it was unanimously
Resolved That the Central Reform Committee
have heard with the deepest indignation and dis
tress OF the base murder of their respected and
cellent felow-citizen, Mr.. Adam Barkie KYLE Jr.,
at the polls of the Fifteenth Ward whittier he had
gone to exercise his right as a voter, and perform
his duty good and patriotic citizen, in confor-
nifty with the recommendation of this Committee.
RESOLVED, That, it has been ascertained that it
will not be disagreeabe to the feelings of the family
of Mr.. Kyle, this committee will attend in a BODY.
his funeral, on Friday, the 4th inst. at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, from the residence of his father at the
corner Of Hanover and Perry streets, and that all
lovers of law and order, who regard with sorrow
and shame this GROWING act of the unparalleled
enormities of the recent election are requested to
unite with us in the funeral procession
WM. WOODWARD Chairman.
CHAS. ID. Kinks, Secretary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

the election of their ticket by small majority.
To the heroism which so nobly faced and met its
doom in the Fifteenth Ward, we have sought to
render appropriate homage elsewhere. With thess
exceptions, however, we must say, that nowhere
out of the Eighth Ward, did the Reformers assemble
at the polls in sufficient numbers to carry out the
objects of their organization, or satisfy the recon-
mendatons of the Committee. Whether, in view
of the total abnegaton of duty on the part of the
Police, the Judges, and the Acting Mayor, different
course would have led to different result, may
well be doubted. 1t would, at all events, have
made defeat less disgraceful, and redeemed The
members of the Reform Party from the reproach O
having promised much and performed little.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
WIN. 7
Baltimore, Nov. Sd, 1859.

Our usual Weekly Review of the Baltimore mar
kets, printed on letter sheet, will be ready for
delivery from our counter this afternoon. Mer-
chants and others DESTROYS of having their business
cards inserted can be accommodated by leaving
their orders at the Counting-room during the dav.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
From The 81. Louis Democrat of Monday.

From the 81. Loaas Democrat of Aondau
ANOTHER HORRIBLE INDIAN MASSACRE.
The Salt Lake Mail came in yesterday evening,
bringing papers as late as the 5th inst.
We find in the papers the details of another To-
dian massacre, which occurred 25 miles west of
Fort Hall, on Lander's Cutoff, the night of the
I'd September, on party consisting of six men,
three women and ten children, part from Michigan
and part from Buchanan county Iowa. The mas
sacre must have been most horrible one The
emigrants were surrounded just as they were about
camping and shot down before they had time to
prepare for defence. Some who escaped fell in
soon after with company of Dragons under COM
mand Of Lieut.. Livingston, who sent a detachment
to the scenes of the massacre The following is the
description of what they found:
CATER informing the command of our distress
Lieut.. Livingston sent detachment of nine men,
with of our company to pilot them to the place
of the massacre. On their arrival they found the
dead bodies of five persons on the ground, out OF
the eight that were missing. The dead were horri-
bly, manged and scalped One little girl five years
old, had both her legs cut off at the knees her
ears were also cut off, and her eyes were dug out
from their sockets and to all appearance the girl
after having her legs cut off, had been compelled
to walk on the stumps, for the sole purpose of graf
flying the hellish propensity of savage bar
harty.
"Ther animals taken and their wagon,
| plundered according to the usual mode of Indiar
| spoation."
The names OF the murdered are-Edward Milti
more, Sen, James Mitimore, Jr., William Milti
timore, Mary Ellen Miltimore and Myron Cline.
| Mssing-Mrs. Miltimore and child three month:
and Albert Miltimore.
Escaped Milton j. Harrington, wife and child
Geo. Alonzo, Nelson Miltmore, Frank Hubbard
Nathan Titus and VIM. Marsh.
| DoUDT HIS ABmITY.-All parties in Nicaragua
doubted the ability of Belly to carry out a con
| tract, and new one had been entered into will
Ran Runnels, under the decree of free transit A
strong feeling however, existed in favor of the las
contract made by Jerez with the old Canal Compa
ny. Both contracts were before Congress for de
cision
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
THE LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANpFACTORY IN THIS CITY,

THE LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANpFACTORY IN THIS CITY,
f. . It's,
No. 81 NORTH GAT STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where he found the largest stock of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens strangers are requested
to examine this stock Of Furniture purchasing as
there can be found always hand and made to order:
TEFE-A-TETES, in Brocatele Plush Hair Cloth; so
FAS Walnut and Mahogany, in Plush Hair Cloth or COW
cred in goods to order Full French Paror Half French
ARM Rocking, and CHAIRS, OF various patterns in
Brocatee, Plush, or Hal" Cloth, CHAMBER SUITS in
Walnut and Mahogany ariouS Styles from $50 5000
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking, Chamber Dining
and Reception Chair, in Walnut Oak, &C. EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WIAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms; Hair usk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order All goods carefully packed.
f. MOUNT,
mhI7-tf No. 81 N Cav ST. ODD Odd Fellows, Hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
miscellaneous.

tgllS(Rllale0IS.
TINE CHEAPEST WINTER CLOTHING!
Il THE BEST WINTER CLOTHING!!
Can only be found at
MARYLAND INSTITUTE CLOTHING HALL,
CoTnerof Baltimore st. and Market Space,
Splendid 0vercsats for Few Dollars
At WIEsENFELD Co.'S.
Elegant Dress Suits at Lowest Rates,
At Wieseneld 4 Co.'s.
Beautiful Business Suits at Triting COST
AtWIEsENFELD Co.'s.
Splendid 0yercoatsI
Warm Overcoats
Durable Oyercoats
Well-maae Ovcrcoatsl
Good Fitting Overcoats!
AT WIEsENFELD l. Co.'s
Business Suits for Young Men
Business Suits for Middle-A gel
Business Suits for All Agesl
Ar WIEsENFELD 4 Co.'S
Dress Suits for Weddings
Dress Suits for Parties!
Dress Suits for Best Wear!
Coats by the Thousand
Pants by the Thousand
- Vests by the Thousand!
Boys Clothing for the Youngest
Boys Clothing for all Sizes
Boys Clothing for larger Boysl
AT WIESENFELD Il Co.'S.
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
Finer than the Finest
Better than the Best
Are the Garments at
WEsENFELD Co.'S
4 Very Fen Dollars
Will give you splendid Outfit for Winter,
II You call at WlESENFEID cos.
.... Corner baltimore ST. and Market Space.
Corner of Pennsylvania venue and ~ Streets
o3l-tJlr Washington, u. G.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

EFNDLTN G.
This article Of convenience and economy has been carefully
prepared and is intended Indispensable article forevery
household Stores Offices &c Packed in boxes of 100 pieces
each piece being sufficient to ignite large heavy green wood
perfectly clean to handle and suitable used in the
lor chamber or Kitchen thus saving the trouble and litter
attending the of shavngs and other small kindng By
ignitnS with match, and placing under the wood the
stove door be closed and further attention is
qured
~ For sale at the principal Groceries Coal Offices
Manufactured by DENNY & MORRISON,
o26tiJa Baltim pre Nd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
A CARD.

Editors of the Daily Ecchanqc:
GENTLEMEN: In several newspapers of this morn
ing there are various statements purportng give
the particulars of the outrage upon me- and from
which am now suffering. Ny condition Yesterday
was such that could make no statement and am
now but poorly able to do so. | desire however
to put the public In possession of the transaction as
1t occurred. On Tuesday evening about O. o'clock
! left Barnum's Hotel, got into the passenger cars
and rode down to the corner of Broadway and
Eastern Avenue; DESTROYS of seeing Mr. Ruppert
the treasurer OF the East Baltimore Building Aso-
citation, entered his house, which is situated a
short distance from the corner between broadway
and Bond streets. Having entered the ROOM which
is large saloon, | inquired for Mr. Rupert
and was told the association was then in session
in the overhead; that he was there
as one of its officers and would be down in minute
or two; l took seat near a table and be-
gan TO make memorandum; while | was
thus engaged four men walked in, and two of them
approached table near that at which was seated.
Having not the least suspicion, / continued looking
at the paper in my hand. All at once, and without
a word being spoken, the man who stood near me-
dealt me a dreadful blow with an iron weapon
which he held in his hand and which sank with
crushing force through my nose and into nv face
and gums was knocked senseless, the back of
my head striking the edge of the table as | fell
W hen had In some measure recovered nv senses
| was in back parlor, bleeding profusely. and Mr..
huPpert ana oIhers were engaged endeavoring to
staunch the wound. They had partly succeeded
when friend proposed to take me to his house,
and helped me to it. have but a confused recol-
lection of the application of various remedies dur
ing the night, but know that the blood continued
more or less to flow until about 10 o'clock in the
morning, when, in exhausted condition, |
was conveyed in carriage to Barnum's flo-
tel. What could have induced the man thus
treacherously to assault me | cannot tell
During the previous five or six DAYS had passed
up and down through almost every part of the
eight lower wards. My course frequently Law
through or near knots of men, many of whom /
knew to be members of the clubs, none of them ever
moiested me; they knew l was a candidate and
often smiled good humoredly as passed.
Very respectfully,
WIN. p. PRESTON.
Baltimore, Nov. Sd, 1859
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
N A Il Il ] + D,
on the LIST instant, by Rev. Thomas Sewer, FRANCIS A
ANSnAlE to HATTIE A, daughtr of John Morrow Esq


On the morning OF the Sd instant j MES GALLAGHER
in the 6th year of his age May he in peaceAmen.
His friends and acquaiutanceS respectfully invited
attend his funeral from his lae residence No III n Pac
st eet this Friday afternoon, o'clock, without
ther notice
Suddenly at Harrisburg, on Sunday evening", Both ult
Mr. CHARLES ]. DORRIS aged 40 years and months
having wife and four Children 10 his loss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

ROOFING ROOFING ! / RooFINa | II
Economy, Durability and Security.
Warren's Fire and Water Proof
FELT AMI COMPOSITION ROoFINd
Unrvaled by anything yet discovered for Roofing
PERREGTLY FRS PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF
UNEoUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
forfIfth-r information address or call on
JAS. H. JOHNSON,
No. 2 Jarvis Building, cor North and
iy26tf Baltimore Streets Baltimore,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
A HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND.
BY JOHN GoRHAM PALFREY L. L. D.
Vol I. syo. Cloth. $225.
sHAKsPEARE's COMPLETE WORKS.

New and Elegant Edition. By RICHARD GRANT WHITE
author ofShakspeare's Scholar" Vols. VI VII VIII
containing the Histories Post Svo Cloth Price 81 10
per volume Uniform with Vols H. to " already issued
containing the Comedies.
The remaining vOlums of the work, TX to Kill with the
Tragedies and Vol l., with Memoir of the Poet and an
Essay his Genius in preparation and will be pub
lished early in 1860 as possible
This edition is universally admitted to excel all others in
the correctness of text, in the accuracy and ulness Of
itsnormaton about Shakespeare and his Works and in the
beauty fits appearance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
Cry GOODS.

A UCTION GOODS VERY LOWIII
PURCHASED AT THE GREAT AUCTION SALES IN
NEW YORK.
JUST RECEIVED AT
GEORGE H. HAIG'S NEW STORE
I2s BALTIMORE STREET,
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
OF HOSIERIES, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Ever offered for sale in this city
ALSO,
CHOICE VARIETY OF
FANCY AND PLAIN SILKS,
MERINOS, DELAINES,
AND OTHER DRY GOODS
SHAWLS,
MANTILLAS,
CLOAKSi
CLOAK AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
ALL OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
HOOP SKIRTS,
CORSETS,
AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES FOR
LADIES' WEAR.
All of the above will be sold either lots or by retail
o26-tfr UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW RATES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
The resolutions adopted by the Central Reform

| The resolutions adopted by the Central Reform
Committee, and published byus in another column
relative to the death of ADAM BARKL1E KYLE, Jr,
are just and appropriate tribute to the worth
and memory of Il brave man, an honest citizen,
and gallant gentleman, who died, on
Wednesday, martyr in the cause of
duty. Mr.. KYLE was young man, a son of
an old and retired merchant of large wealth and
the highest responsibility, - himself actively
engaged in the dry-goods commission business,
and universally esteemed for the integrity of his
dealings and the purity and amability of his
Hracter. He was no politician and had
20 other interest in the late Election than
that which was felt by every good and honest
man in the success of the Reform ticket
He had gone to the polls for no other purpose
than to assert his rights and to protect others in the
assertion of theirs He went armed not for the per-
petraton of any deed of violence but in the exer-
else OF the most sacred of rights-that of selfde-
fence and in the hottest of causes-that of Civil
L
to protect himself against the ruhianism that as
sailed him Immediately upon his approach to the
polls. Overpowered by numbers, and having ex-
hausted every means Of Defence he took refuge in
a neighboring house, and retreating to a room in
the upper story locked himself in Thiher he
was pursued-the door broken in, and he
cruelty murdered and his supposed life
less body dragged down the stairs
The last fatal shot was fred into his brain as
he lay bleeding and nsensible upon the floor
Thus he died-the death of a patriot and a martyr
"A death nohler than that of a soldier-the death
of citizen. To-day he will be buried and all
good men ere invited to attend his funeral Within
the past twelve months we have seen an executed
murderer followed TO his grave by whole polit-
ical party, including many men in public station.
Shall truth, and manhood, and heroic courage and
a pure life, and glorious death meet with less
honor, or excite inferior sympathy?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

Glossary of Words and Phrases usually Regarded as pc
cuar to the United States. By JOHN RUSSELL BART.
LETT Second Edition. Greatly Improved and Enlarged
svo Cloth. 1928
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

10 COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS, WHO Buy
HERE AND ELsEwHERE.-Haying established Agencies in
New York. Philadelphia and Boston, the sale Of my
ROSEMARY and CASTOR OIL for the growth and pre-
servaton of the HAIR dealers he supplied by any of the
undersigned at manufacturer prices:
Carey, Sanger * Howard New York
y. Bazn, Philadelphia.
c. W. Fowle Co, Boston
Fred Hickey & Sons, Baltimore
Joseph Boury & Sons Baltimore.
And OF the Proprietor, D. c. DRISCOLL
J3Ott 35 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

BosT0N Coal CoMPANY's LUMP Coal,
For SALE Low BY
HALL LONEY,
Sc Buchanan's wharf
OFT. d, L0NEY Il co,
s2l If 81 Sortb str
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
BEWARE OLE DECEPTION.

BEWARE OF DECEPTION.
There is sole exclusive agent for the sale OF the kind
Of Coal heretofore sold By the Baltimore Coal Company
and k7ao,cn GENUINE BALTIMORE COMPANY Coal. Any
such pretensons fraud and deception We caution
against buying interior article under the old
trade marx, and invite attention to the following
WnKEsRARRE, Pa, June 6, 1889
hereby certify that have mined prepared shipped
all the Coal sold by the Baltimore Coal Company the city
Of Baltimore and elsewhere for the past % years up to Sep
tembcr 1857, and the Coal am now sending GROVE MIL
LER CO. and others, of Baltimore, precisely the same
kind of Coal from the vein and fully equal to any
shipped bv me for the Baltimore Coal Company with whom
have connection, answerable for the cha
racter of their Coal since September, 1857
ALEXANDER GRAY
Weare prepared to deliver any quantities above cee
brated COAL also Medium, Free Burning and Cumberland
satisfaction warranted.
GROVE, MILLER Il CO
Yards-N. W corner Paca and German streets; Howard
above Franklin street. Office 81 Second street. opposite Town
Clock. scot Dog
OLD RAPP WHIsKEY.-Direct from Economy.
or sale by GREEN & ZOE. IS Baltimore street
TIE POINTED YOKE SHIRT
Is manufactured to orderly
CONSTABLE, Waller 4 Co.,
l55 Baltimore street.
This pattern their cpninvention, which, after many
Ranges, they are prepared to pronounce perfect.
Give them call-oppeste the Museum.
LADD, WEBSTER IL Co.'S
uNRIvALLED SEWING MACHINES,
TOOK THE FIRST PREMIUM
AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR
September Both, 1859
IS Baltimore Office,
2o2 BALTIMORE STREET.
o5,tf oppositeH. Easter 4 Co.'S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
BALTIMORE, July 10th, 1876!

BALTIMORE, July 10th, 1859.
1t affords much pleasure to bear testimony 60 the
cellency OF Messrs. GROVER h BAKERS SEWING MA
CHIMES, having in my family which does all that
protested for it, and with beauty and quieness that
delightful in the household.
.H . 0 Rev. JNO McCRON,
Pastor Third Eng Lutheran Church
SALESROOMS-lsl Baltimore street, Baltimore.
495 Broadway New York.
w Send for Circular. 1871