davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
HAVANA.
Leaving every - days rom Each poss

nN' United atasss Mail sssamship yins.
LEAVING every ~ days rom each pos%
SteAmship QUAKER CITY,
r.. W shufeldt commander.
~ei Known and splendid steamship VII les-s rr -
,,rt on Monday, August g. n clock y. NJ, from plcr
~ aver Buls n isdins furniahsd nod sxned % SoAra
| .eo.aiion Of clearance.
M rsc.ived on ihe "a in~ Por frsgh or pssAxs ~.
|hAR1OUB CO., - South street.
SAVANNAH AND OTHER POINTS, Az BELOW
ia Ara, elias side wheel steamship STAR OF The
HI cant Thom - Lyon, viii leave on Tuesday, july 81,
from pier No. North river. through ackea CA
sls ssn 10 rs Mobile ss Montgomery 81, couui.
u; 10 Knorvile SIS MsmphAs al s5 AusassA, s1 ~;
i ~ ~ :, rss.aes s,piy at n Brcadwsy
frelsn, o' psTatsTr' Capt ". T. wcodhu;r, VII sc.
se ~ "a Saturday, August q AL ~
raur FOR TENNESSEE, NORTH CAROLINA,
ss,sro,h Norfolk City Point aud kichmond- received
S.v =. nier Is North river
oe.sA,r RoAN0KE Cart Couch, Leaves every TUESDAY,
s.liins Al Old Point Comfort 70 lsnd rassesxsrl
s.bip Y3RKTowN, Capt fArrish' every SATURDAY
"a yor.mor,h or YorfoIt ST cents rer fcoi' 70 ORy
80, censs and 70 Richmond eiFhi cens ,s,t "a N
80 ~ norton o~taiercom and meas iacsuoeA' %
80 s dc uefs e Rosisond or sesrsS'rr and back w
Fs1 And ''i nttbb b. sEusxsx. " srasAvw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
ANTHOLOGY.


A gIAIRyoYASISFss, 8, . sEYssogs NJ, NSp S,c !
west q Brosdwsy consisanons aay sna ~
or no pay.
7sToETsHfY6-- MADAME MORROW. szvENrH
"A dsughser bora WITH eaa an. 81 2. - ao
very tsoasss fss q aa osers STOP eo9yas ny a
soi ain;,ed.
BoSI FfDE Is7R0I06TsT THKT FvER ToyE Can
assns on T s ses s ~ vop We s :, s,os =, sn
enter her RON AL shOui consult As ma, lrsy CITED adj
%srr.sss sad is. ), iaai ooncsrn. yogr who: Ne .l
Eecur as : s... ~ maze c,s-ns fo- 1--we AID xSe
s rs an are y s,s II e P' sae x.ne
nse 70 oo FEAR Tor sSs prse5ss nothing ss recsc
S..sS gA e. s .n au ssaem ss ss cent. '
MADAME RAY Is .TnE BEST c,.AIRyoyAsT Aso
s qS o % ssssss sVsns ses Tsea svsa
Hours irom "a. ~ osPM Ladies - cents senilemea D.
NEIp FLEuRY NO. Sc SECOND srREET. NEAR 81
M ooud oeebraed By her ence fves ke1os al.
sa lHa a Sssssn sS Sc .Ds1s frsaes
German.
MAg4N e Vas VIII N S S6.TT TS.I. ssw v PAYS Ss
on . tose sho fsyor her VII ,,o W., s ss
R-wHo HAS NOT HEAsD or rHK cxi1BaAr.
a @ sP o,ss, sss s sss s1:rs &. ' sss ne
sseS sso Ia, e, yon Wa .. a-,A
h evosu1e svo'c WenS ~
ladies Soc. renilsmen u.
rDEtp THIS "A PfTFErofpgTsT AND AsrROLO0feT
II ha, bsss and ss coo reward for cne who
equal Ms. wEIiseTos Shois sosnewledgsd os ne
lnr Journeys aesnt friends love cofrtshp,
marriare hess veah and who viii reclaim dr.t Ken aud
rn,sshfr hushsnis W Ia the only person In thf city
who has genuine Roman, arabian and Jspsnese sans
for al an strn and nters
FOR fe heay consult this naturally gHec and bes y
nj youpr sdy 1rc<y numbers given Higlv respe - :
ey references Re a. her residence i0l sx Avenue
OPP ,aie lsht street
WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF THE woSnENfuL
raialne BGrk tell about love marriage, abse1 friends
brspe cen The nsendei husband 10 n forge. 10 Hos
IN sre ptse Ladow the ladies' ha. sore Ladies'
Is cen'z
Oo1 GRAND STREET.. NEAR BowxRy.-NAD ANN
Zs1l wID0ER. ciairvuyant and gifted spanis LAZY n
wells nTse1v Of fuuy love, msrrsse sb.snt t.lis
sck,~aa preserves medicines for all dse.ses t lccfF
n-,asesA prvpesI 10. OK stolen ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

10 IRELAND ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND BY
steam, Galway The Atlantic Royal Mail steam Nsyi,
[ClFC Will leave from pier rs North river foot Of North
-e street. Tuesday, August L. for Galway, touching at
)eha and will be foil wed Thursday August 10, from
1. 81 North river. foot Of Beach street. by the Company
81 ten Both Of the above ships have magnificent
Sonmoiatons Passengers by these steamers viii have
Ia Gsiwsy any Of the prn cities in Great Britain or
Hand Rates of class, SIS and so according
third Glass; so Third Class passengers
found With cooked provisions hut must provide
bsitng and tins For egh passage apply on board
lie - or 10 ROWLAND x ASPINWAIL,
NA - - - 81 and So South street.
ss,., a, pos,n-y AFRO BRos SWEENEY No. Cha.ha n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

DOwERY THEATRE.
George Woo zee 'esse an Aansger
respectfully announced that will be opened for the
l6Gl about August 2 In the interim the sriitoru
OF the theatre will be entirely altered redecoraet and
holstered and The eure theatre wi be renovated and
Improvements conducive 70 the comfort OF the aud encs vii
be Introduced Further particulars in future Advertisements
Ladies and gentlemen OF recognised professional ability Do
string engagements address, By letter ouly 0eorg
Wood, Bowery Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

BA9NOt
IN srcserv costume toe Oh hrn.s y be tapPei-A prys
bosDunires'ys fearul position, hair dye snt tlrns
"crmso u morrow vain attempt 70 sncrxc-fhe
letter % f0renceIhe spJ on'ment-Murcoa's exposs
81 Ccyiss vlang-"Can yor save me''-Asss sudden a5
learanes Jer bat wV.5cui 20 asa "A Coslc q war
sene' 70 The Dsymsid1ove a. frs sgn shes toe hrs
useful ga ve his SIDE The pond Dr dreary sni AsS
Ooic OF hair dye for ehprhe Distribution o. the priss
Asi The victor. 1--WE r.. Ina. ship "A heath 10 the
NBallaa tr Edvsri"-GenerSi coas.ernstSa-tos e-s
experiment IN opsai,x champsgne-DaadreAy LA ssFts
eye view OF he cox .-.
yAy Meredith s1i Asa IN he Daryus description n ns
bone In AmericaAn expensive segsr nxherA noble saE-
y si~ai'Ths hero and loves YOU Mary corfss
edThe wine vaals Of freucasri xnoE-Coye and Bnnev
n hsir cups-Murcut for scberAsse cetermnaiio1
Coyle drunk-"Qvick Murcp his privas ksys'-Coyie n
his feet agsnA blow strsgb from the thouierA rtboeSy
n god osuseDuniFesrv stu ryinS tc snrexssy,e's pr
vze onceA hunt for the reease-fhe s~ore drawer-Aw
for tie key-cuys sudden soce" VILLAIN vcA
yor rob re-Ann,her knock dow1he discovery u the
lease and discontinue Of Coyie-Murccsta prAyer-Despar
Asa 10 bis eiemeni-Cesrng away u be ods-Nurcc ~
vsrd-iord Dundrearys iast ds~serAsss nag 1Aan "A
general msgying 10 haste A.
KIND OF COMEDY
In consequence Of he engh Of The Comedy here W be n
Farce
Doors open n ha p,s ccc,k' ccrrs,c.s II precscig.
PRfCvs or ADMISSION. -
Dress Crce And P>rlte,
yrcnr~trn
xNnhy Lcis
bAcpny lhAn sss'ssss''+''
PrTAN ~ M ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
WINTER GARDEN
w on TO MONT, TUESDAY, JULY 81,
TIE WONDERFUL RAvElS
VIII appear In two grand comic pantomimes
THE FOUR LOVERS
FAREyELL ENGA0ElfEyT
Coy general request ard

ros; gratefully sensible o. the ninsss whch has
nj .hty around them 10 their home par0s
INA .ends the! beg respectfully announce thai this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

INTERNATIONAL ART INSTITUTION.
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS,
No 6ai Broadway Fourth street. Open from 10
A. ri. 10 =. Nj. Admission - cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

Doy GRAND STREET., NEAR BOwKRY.-MADAxS
LCl wIDGER e'srvoyant and Einsd spss .. isg "a
s'ckn~sa SERVES medicines for all disesses s lcctF
p.casegs 2rcpe-T 10. Ok stolen, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

PROFESSOR RESI- ELL isa CEAMeERs srRzur, cAS
4 be ccasuitd usuA- o. b. letss. Aires ssf AS''
pJ& one, New Ywk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

Ia tcs aat the t opportunity OF meeting those whDn
fo ~ years they have been indebted
rous 9 ring support. During this Engagement
enteav fsr IS pssl9e T. appear a.. h IS
pieces winch nave maintained Tor 50 long period .iec
ate Ink between
TIE WONDERFUL RAyELs
anf Tie public OF New York There VIII conse -venr be
change OF Performance every eyening.
To ciGHr CUEsDAYl, TIE Slsr
the per- WI commence with the comic paa
h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

HE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CoMPASYs
mai sfasmshp rEUTONIA II. Faube, com mander viii
We i~ Hamburg, Southampton, London and Havre, on
daesisy, August l. at I'm. First cabin, 800 second
"a ~ ''e n RICHARD a BoAs, ISL BroadwAy. Y.
M, suship Saxouis will succeed The TeutcniA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
sYNoPsis oy scryvaY ANp rNcrpEyra

AIT T.
Al E,yish xaoor Q. ths Present p~y-rivs LATE Bets.
stAlr4-Arva OF he Nal Bsg-Assentnz o. he Waters
Trcnchs- xalor-An EnglA ExluisAes dea Of Amer.
Can-Ihe Foreign Let era Loe Branch % the TrsachArf
FAMILY DsOyered-The rruuk Wi.heref, but The ssplox
lave 1anhee, though b. green-Asa Trencha
Appearance tae Hall u LIS Ance0Ts-A Rel inia1
Lnn;c frs sight q DlnareAry-A aenera vprss.
uinai Drinks-H,wi y01 HrT tsmssh. Cock,al Iulep
jersey Lghtnng'Jersey Ter me-" AL rigAt wsrrsutss
k a. " yards ndreary ho error s.rgcx-fnt~ b.
iyeea sr kdwsrd and The Iawyet coyis-oYes rr-s-
CaeryA PCure o. Run amidst Pe1iy-1hs Proposal fr
the nan. q Foscace rronchortwgrcos De.e-n nation q
Save Her sn1 tAe Story q lis fMeAss his Own Roou
The Tor. HNr nvoTrksy COX Nc a. Il Reckon rs 80 Va
luAbe III Keep IA Prreii Of knowledge under D1AcA
ues-P lll the Bel A. uaeE2ected shower Bah
PAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
Hy STEAMER GREAT EASTERN.
JOHN VINE II ALL Commander,
FOR MILFORD HAvkN, Ek0LAND,

uArivAx, NOVA SCOTIA
3hs CHEAT EASTERN viii sail for the above pofo On
rs,sy August l6 From Milford Haven there railroad
neon with ali parts Of Great Britain, and daily By seam
vitb ireland Special wiz be In readiness on The
"a of Tia shp Milford Haven 10 carry passengers 70
"a, ani the North Al reduced rates OF fare. 4,
hrs ciAss passengers only WIN be ssn Ana me pncs
Is Al sl.D. --..-~-,- ,u 10, ~. a. ran
E.u Y ork 70 Haitian at n charge OF S23 each. -
rs South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

hos SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-THE UNITED
sixes Mail Steamer ARAG0, ID. Lines, commander will
I've 10. svre touching Sou hampton TO land the mail
Saturday, August H. at IL O'Clock from
N NJ Nnyh river foot Beach street. This ship has
kis h enclosing the engnes 20 that IN the
en or siranding the water could not reach thsn
Tie pumps being free 70 work. the ety Of the vessel
would be secured Price of passage To So
81 f4Dsa SIS 10 500 freight passage apply TO
[NUzil NJ FOX GEO MACKENZIE, Agents. No.
sd SB-The Fulton will succeed the Arsgo,
az september Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
RIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, .rRIL II, 1864

,he.a and similar cases that the French Central
(,overnment nterferes with the freedom oil elections
here as ;njou,ously as dofs our Federal central
nower Mt home kansas ID ala exception to all rales,
French or American), it ia good TO learn, nom Tue
same sources also, that FreIchmen whe WIZ can
sist such outsde pressure with lmpunity' apa that
tbe proportion Of them who do when they will is
repuiaby large and tending to increase
Lamaitine aud his friends are out with rather
lachrymose, plaintiye heroic advertisement of n
new personal, defnitiyo, unique edition of his
" complete works, to be published by subscription,
{" in forty Volumes" The price is 800 francs, to
be paid in four annual iustaments Of 30 francs,
beginning with May 10, 1860. / should say that
people were growing wearied with these appeals in
favor of the loquaciOusly. resigned Lamartine.
Theirss seventeenth and final volume of the
Consuiot ct = Empire is published this day. Those
who have seen it in advance sheets represent 1t as
fine ending of his great work.
Julien, the sometime so famous orchestra chief,
died one day last week at Neuilly. The posters
were already out on the dead walls OF Paris an
nouncinp Monster Concert of 600 Musicians, un-
der his leadership. Lent, as you well know, u
high concert season in PARIS l do not know why,
unless attendance at them is to be regarded as
sort of penitentia service. think very few people
attend them for their own sake and the mere pleas
ure of the thing. A large portion OF the tickets
being generally gwen away or dstrlDuted-a species
of forced loan-among the unfortunate friends of
the fortunate friends of the distinguished artist the
room gets filed and paid for and the provincial or
foreign performers reputation or capacity for rep
utaton, pulled into Partisan proportions I'm friend
y prints), which, redisplayed in the Provinces or
foreign home, become capitally impressive and pc
cuniarily profitable. The numbers of those who
come MP TO Paris at this time to get their musical
rank breyetted is great, and their nationaites Gu
riously various copy from the dead wall opposite,
all brilliant with their blue, and yellow, and red
posters, the melodious names of few of the sweet
singers in and out of Israel: Nathan, Dombrowski,
Koempel, Jeltsch, Teefsen, Battu, Szarvady,
| Zarzyki All these and as many more to do their
warbling, twanking humping, torting, scrapng,
ect, with the next twenty-fOur hours. Then
there are t or three larger concerts for this week,
and the four operas and the cafe concerts without
| number, and perpatetic barrel Organists and the
stationary blind pipers on the bridges. These
things and famous pcture-saes at the Hotel
Dreuot-for this is the hight of their second season
as well-and sermons from Father Felix at Notre
! Dame, and from other eloquent, but less noted
preachers in other equally crowded churches, keep
of the ennui from Lent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
RUSSIA.

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA AND THE SEXES.
Aletter from St. Petersburg of March IT, snpfhss US
with Il text of the Emperor Alexanders EepS 70 the
Deputies from the Committees for emanePa.ng the
teris The Emperor says:
GYSrlENES: 1 shall begin by once more express-
ing gratitude 10 the three Governments OF Ltnusna,
which the discussion Of this interesting quet-
tiop thipk il necessary 10 repeat 10 yoi gentlemen,
what the Alarshals who are among you have areaay
learned from me. You are aware, gentlemen, now
nneh This affair interests me- and how mu "a u Affects
NV keaIt and am certain that t is as dear 70 you as
IL Is 10 me- have but one object-the happiness OIL
NV En- pre and am convinced that you have no
other ! desire that the Improvement OF 'ne son-
d,ion Of the peasants may shortly oecoa'e an
accomplished feet, and that this reform may
be effected without violence. But that canno' &c %
tanned without certain sacrifices on your part my ue-
sire 70 render sacrifices as little onerons as pos
,ihle 10 ,he nobility. have clused sketch Of your
abors in the capital to be prepared, ana your dut ss
are defined In II In positive manner. You have been
sumn oned here TO reply 70 the questions which shal
he addressed 10 You. Moreover, II You CONSIDER II
10 add your own propositions and your per-
sonsI onnions Won can do so officially aud shall be
nfcru "a of them. Act then, in accord animated by
one angle feeling--the public good. know thas a6-
s,rd ne pors have been circulated which have proba-
bly reached your ears. IL pretended that the no.
hity lad lost my confidence. IL Is false; pay no al
tehon 10 these reports, but place your faith In me.
At the commencement / addressed myself 70 the
nobility; IN full confidence now address myself %
you with the same belief tia. you will realize my er
pec,at OTIS The Minister Of the Interior, and Coua
panip whom named President Of the Communication a
place Of Gen. Rcskohzof, know my IDEAS and ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
THE SWISS PROTEST AGAINST THE AN
NEXATION OF SAVOY.

The foowipgi s copy of the Swiss protest just de-
liyersd TO the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs:
PARIS, March ID, 1860.
"M KERN Minister of Switzerland, TO NJ. DE THoUyESEL
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
MONSIEUR Nv MIsIsThE-In consequence OF
dispatch from Berne am to inform your Exceiiency
that the Federal Council have addressed TO the Gov
.rpment of his Majesty the King Of Sardinia note IN
which they demand the maintenance OF the supua
lations of the treaty of 1854 confirmed by the treaty
of 1915 between Sardinia and Switzerland In 60 1ar as
they relate TO the cesson Of the actual territory OF S
voy to another Power.
II am 10 add that my Government regards n a par,
ticusr mapper any annexation Of the neutrazed
Provinces, Cbablss, Faucigny, and the Geneyos, 10
another Power az In contradiction to the s6pulatons
of the treaty Of 1876 which guarantee tbese Provinces
in the interest Of Swiss rentray as If they were an
integral part of the Confederation, and declaring that
they are to enjoy the neutrality OF Switzerland In the
same manner ss if they belonged 10 her,
"In the mean time, and with reference to the con-
sideraions which had the honor TO explain to you IN
the audience which you good enough 70 ant me
on the 18th of March, my instructions impose on me the
duty of protesting formally, in the name OF the Swiss
Confederation, against every measure which may have
for object TO these provinces TO France u sucn
time as the Powers of Europe, TO which the Imperial
GoyeDm ent has itself declared that it would submit
tbia que stion, sball have decided.
IL avail my self OF this occasion, &C., "hEhN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
addresses, with nunseu. signatures, among which was

addresses, with numerous signatures, among which was
the following document.
In the midst Of the general anxiety for the future
welfare Of our country, whatever may be the de.ern
ipaiion OF the King under the grave circumstances
which may induce bin 10 separate himself from the
cradle Of his family Savoy has in this solemn moment.
duties and sentiments which must unite all her children
in one common line Of action.
Those sentiments and duties consist in reminis-
cences love Of country respect for the aterna bonds
which III ite In a secular community Of glory and SUI
feIing the members of the old Savoyard family.
" Gao that noble family he disunited ! Can her ma
tionality be sacrificed without motive and without
right TO the strange pEetens;ons of the Helvec Coz
federation What crime has Savoy committed aganet
her King aud against France deserve such insult
In presence Of the danger which appears ID threat.
her che mus rise unanimously aud the undersigned
Representatives. at The Provincial Council of the dis.
irfcs of Savoy Proper, Upper Savoy, Maurienne and
Tarentaise believe they fulfilling an imperous duty
of conscience and honor in laying before their King
and before the Sovereign OF France respectful aud
ererQetc protest against the cesson 10 Switzerland OF
Faucigny aud the Chsbais.
Ciambe,U March DO"
The Moniteur does not give the signatures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
FRANCE.
Prom Our Own Correspondent.

Prom Our Own Correspondent
PARIS, March %, 1860.
AT last We are coming TO solution; Italian az
fairs are really approaching liquidation; progress in
fba direction has for the last few days been rapid
Victor Emanuel has haly accepted the las! offer OF
Parma, Modens, and the Romsgnss-declares him
felf very much attached to the Pope and to the
pIeserystOn of becoming independence for him,
and ready to contribute to bis court expenses--but
accepts. Has the Pope, will the Pope set his bull
upon him for so doing Despite reports to the CON-
frATy, which seem TO confouod some mIDatOry com
muDieation from Rome TO Turin with the bull II
cell, fear that Antonelli will not commit that bl1u-
der. It's Pity-pity for the herd of sightseers
who have been hockiDg to Rome 10 see nineteenth
century bull, etOut with all his gala trsppiDgs, shak
ing erumpled horns at Count Csvour; pity for the
Italian cause, wbep, as in other causes it is highly
desirsble to baye positions clearly defined. Tee
bOmeward movement of the French troons has
begun from LOmbardy-not yet from Rome Bat
il s said that the Pope has desired that r. sbonId
from there; and, Napoleon, willing to get out of
this long scrape is said 10 have expressed his read
iDess 10 withdraw on condition that Austria bind
herself not TO interfere in his place. The PoDe's
notion is that NeapOtan shall succeed the French
gssrrison, that singuary misguided young man, the
King of Naples, being stupid n1ugb TO Coincide
This would be really leaving Italy TO the It4lans
vhowOuld be likely, in such case 10 take posses
lion of some parts of it now held by ABtoneli
and King Francis. This, again. seems almost too
GOOD IN he true. Meantime all accounts represent
me mispOyernmeDt Of the actual King OF Naples as
,,orse than that Of his father He has lately gone
co far with arrests Of suspected subjects, aud
SYMPTOMS Of unrest have broken on 30 patiently 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-24

upper left hand corner female in the lower
lett hand corner, and an emigrant wagon and
train of cars in the top OF the bill. No descrip-
ton can be given of the right halt of the bill,
as it was not sent here. The counterfeit is
from an engraving of Bald, Cousland & Co."
1t is entirely unlike the genuine, and by ex-
animation the public will readily detect the
bad bills.
The counterfeit "3s" on the same bank are
described in the last detecior issued by Clapp,
Fuller & Brown, as an imitation of genuine
large red three in center, small three each side
when in fact the counterfeit has a large red
figure so, with small fgure"3" in the top
OF 1t, in the center of the bill a small figure
70 IN both upper corners the word "three"
IN red INK In the owerpar of the bill, on both
sides of the large red figure "3''; the picture
Of Washington in left lower corner and
blacksmith with anvil in right lower corner,
and is nothing like genuine AT top of coun-
terteit there is picture of female with a
bundle of wheat, and little to the right
reclining indian. The genuine has in upper
LETT hand corner farm-yard scene, in lower
lett hand corner a small figure go in center
a large figure 80, at bottom the word "three"
IN large red letters, in upper right hand corner
the word three partly covered. by figure
%, in the lower right hand corner the word
three, and between the upper and lower
right hand corners OF the bill there is a female
The five on the same bank are wrongly de-
scrlbed in the detector The description Of
the counterfeits make them the same as the
genuine-while they are in fact very different
both have an eagle in the upper left hand
corner but in the genuine the eagles head is
toward the right, and in the counterfeit toward
the Lef.
What is to keep the public secure from bad
bills, when the detectors themselves are
wrong! G.w.H.