davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-25
Personal Intelligence.

VISIT OF THE swEDEs TO THE STEAMER NEW WORLD.
The officers Of the Swedish frigate Norrkopng, now
lying in these waters paid visit to the steamer New
World plying the Hudson river between this city and
Albany just previous to her last trip from this port
They shown this striking specimen of our in
land river craft amazed at her size, interior
appointments, and the possibility that enormous
structure could the water at ALL They stated
that they had conceived Of, much less seen,
complete vessel Constructed 20 gigantic scale ia
every respect Upon retiring they expressed the great
satisfaetion tho visit had afforded them.
Isaac Jones Sheffield 102 years DID, probably
the Oldest man in Western Massachusetts,. He is very
deaf totally bald and partially blind but he sti has
muscular vgor enough left 10 half cord Of wood
per day.
A. wcodman Of Cuba; Captain Haworth, Of Washington
Birmingham, England; N. f. McIanahan, Of New York;
Hon George Schmabel; Mrs. Packer, Of Pa. c. r. Kim
BALI Of Harrisburg r. Normand OF England; n. X. Lott
Of New Brunswick Mr.. and Mrs Hail. Of Lower Potomac
arc stopping at the Everett House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-25
NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.

CINC1NNAKI, UeCs 20, I6UI
Tho Commercial has despatch from Frankfort, KY,
saying that Hon. w. c. Anderson formerly member Of
Congress, died today.
Governor Magohn, contrary to expectations had sp-
proved Of all the bills presented to him.
Therc was further news from somer,e,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-25
DESTRUCTION OF THE BRIDGE OVER SALT
RIVER
THE DAMAGE TO THE NORTH MISSOURI
RAILROAD


The damage to the North Missouri Railroad may be
summoned up follows-Brdges at Sturgeon Centraia
Mexico Jestown and Warrentown burned also one sta
on and perhaps twenty cars, from fifty sixty cuvcrts
large and SMALL three OF four water stations 900 ties
200 TO 300 telegraph poles and five miles of iron de
stroyed, and ten miles Of wire rendered useless.
Two trains, ono having eight car loads Of hogs and
several loads of hemp and two OF merchandise
the possession Of tho rebels Four engines are y
ing where they can be seized by them.
Some Of the men who belonged to the trains have
rived here from whom learn that the persons who did
the damage yet encamped along the road about
1--WE hundred being at High Fill, and olher bodies
at or Martinsburg, Mexico, Csntralia Sturgeon
and Allan. At Centraa they went within half mile OF
the Berge Shapshooers aud destroyed bridge and
four miles the camp Of detachment Of the same force
AT Renick the work directed by practical railroad
men and the right always taken mako the
destruction complete. Where the track was taken
up tho raEs were removed the ties gathered
in piles and set fire and the rails thrown
across the pile that when the centre Of the rails be-
heated tho weight Of the cold ends bent them 80 as
to render them useless.
In destroying the bridges the fires kindcd around
the corners where they would soon throw the bridge
down. and tho trestis guides which spanned the open
culvsrts were burned also tho frames on which
the water banks stood usually
Tho houses Of railroad men and Of all Union in the
vicinity Of the road surrounded and tho
maned indoors.
We hear OF scarcely any page or any other outrage
beyond the destruction Of the road and telegraph ne
The damage to the road cannot fall short OF $500 900
and ~ least one month will be required 10 repair it
that trains pass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-25

Arrival OF Government Cotton from Port
Royal.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a, 1851.
The brig Ellen p Stewart arrived here to-day from
Port Royal with 200 bales Of Sea Island cotton belong
ing to the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-25
Express Freight by the Overland Route.

AICHISoNs DeC 1901.
Orders have been given to the several agents OF the
Overland Company to take express freight from
any source until further orders This Is In consequence
Of the company having been fined by for
reported neglect Of mail matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-25
ARRIVAL OF A THOUSAND REBEL PRISON
ERS AT ST, LOUIS

SI louis, DEC. a, 1851.
About thousand Of the rebel prisoners taken by Gen.
Pope arrived here late last night and allowed to
remain in the until this morning, when they were
escorted by their capturers under Col. Davis to Dr.
Mcowes medical college, where they will be taken care
of for tho present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-25

SUCCESS OF THE EXPEDITION SENT TO
LEXINGTON.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. %, 1861.
Dispatches received at headquarters say that the
mand sent to Lexington by General Pope burned two
ferry boats foundry at that place. and took two
cap tains. lieutenant four and several horses
orrERvnLE Mo. Dec. "a, 1861.
The cavalry which General Pope sent to Lexington.
have returned In addition to the two ferry the
rebel foundry which they burned and the rebe officers
and privaes captured previously reported they killed
the Arkansas Robinson and drove every band
Of robes from the country for miles either side the
route They report the county quiet OF tho rebels.
CONFUSION IN THE REBEL PRICES CAMP.
JEFFERSON Cry, Dec. "a, 1861.
gentleman who has been with the rebel army several
weeks arrived here day aud reports that Thursday
last Prices camp Osceola thrown confusion by
the that the Union troops upon them. They
beat hasty retreat and when last heard from at
Hammansvie, hurrying South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-25
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

CHICAGO, Dec. "a, 1861.
The Memphis Appeal OF the 10th instant has tho fol-
lowing
Richmond correspondent says. in addition TO the
$3.50 600 appropriated by the Confederate Congress for
the rcie Of the Charleston sufferers the Legislature Of
Virginia will appropriate $500 Oo0 Collections also were
taken up in all the churches on the 18th inst.
The Georgia Legislature appropriated 500 900 for the
relief Of the Charleston sufferers
The correspondent says to such frighfu extent has
violence increased in Richmond that the city bids to
become as infamous as ever Baltimore or Naples was
Shootings and stabbngs are every day occurrences.
The Memphis APPEAL publishes telographic reports or
the foreign news, and remarks" hnt will be the
Of the trembling tyrant at Washington un
able to say but presume he and his asute advisers will
refuse to take up tho gauntlet earessy offered by
Great Britain and thinks that the action Of the federal
government will engender such state Of sentiment in
France and England to the speedy recognition
OF Southern Independence
The rebel account OF the river fight places the
Union loss at ninety five killed and mortay
ed The exaggcraton characterZes the report Of
the battle Of Camp Allegheny in Western Virginia. Gen
Mlroy is reported killed. The Union loss Is set down
500 killed The rebels acknowledge 20 killed and 81
wounded.
The Appeal reoces at the movements Of the radical
abotonists in Congress- and speaking Of the emancipa
ton schemes Of Mcssrs stevens, Bingham, Sherman and
Others. saysour people rather like this species Of
legislation inasmrch ns 1t gives victories for which
the bayonet and bullet will be paid to achieve"
The Fort Smith Nec Of tho 18th has discouraging
from the Indian country. The Greeks, Cherokees and
Seminoles descrtng the cause, and large numbers
have joined Opthleyho!o who is encampcd tho Big
Bend Of the Arkansas with four Thousand Indians well
armed with rifles, revolvers and knives and naked the
waist To oppose this force the rebels had small force
under Colonel Cooper who camorous for reinforce
mens. battle is daily expected, the two are
only few miles apart.
The Fort Smith Neo the 18th learns from the tele
graph operator Fayetteville that about hundred
Union men had been arrested in Madison and Carroll
counties
The New Orleans Delta Of tho 18th says that the naval
commander Of tho federal feet forbade the transmission
of General Phelps proclamation, and threatened fire
into any boat that attempted to carry 1t.
The Nashville Union of the 18th has the gratifying as
that Incolns Message had produced complete
revolution among Union men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-25
The Reported Departure OF Mason and
Slfdcl for Europe.

BOSTON, Dec. "a, 1851.
Nothing is known in Boston regard to Messrs Mason
and sdells leaving in tho Europa tomorrow and the
rumor to that effect is doubtless unfounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

more mob was dangerous element, sad pro.
visic1 should have been r1sde In advance to
secure safe passage fcs tie Ecrthern troops
to Washington.
1t is clearly now the duty CT the government
to suppress the Southern rebellion. The peo-
pie Of tie Eorth are I'll q one mid upon that
question, and they ara. ready with men and
money to bring il &c speedy settlement They
regard the division Of the republic as matter
not 10 be tolerated, and they expect the al,
rinistraticn to put down 81 attempts to cut of
any portion Of the territory Of the government
just as the Of roman republic did, OF just as
England or France would dc in similar case.
The people are willing ard anxious to DO their
part, but the administration does not seen to
be up to the mark, aaG ii il beginning to be re-
gar6ed here in the North - an evidence Of
imbecility at Washington that the federal CAPT
tai il still insuficiertly protected, and that the
war is not pushed forward with more vigor
Such il the sentiment rapidly gaining ground
day BY day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25
kentucky Faithful StilI-Arms ana Money
Needed by the Union Men.


Ii will be seen from our news columns that
despatch was received yesterday in this city
from General Leslie Combs, of kentucky, in
curing whether arms and money for selrde-
fence within the Union would not be supplied
to them. This demand has been communicated
by express to the President, and inquiry has
also been made from him whether, if the State
Of Kentucky should assume the position Of q
strict earned neutrality" remaining in the
Union and not permitting troops from the Con
federate States to pass over her soil, the
federal government would be under the ncces-
sity of marching troops through kentucky to
suppress the revolution in the cotton States.
As TO the first demand, we hope the govern.
ment win be able to comply with ii, and thus
strengthen the hands OF the patriotic men of
Kentucky. As TO the idea Of an earned neu-
trality," that is the present condition Of Mary
land, and is one which causes the government
more embarrassment than il Maryland were in
open revolution. The duty of loyal State is
to strengthen the government in their hour
OF peril vt to shackle its movements by
armed neutralties. They who are not with the
government are against II, and we hope and
trust that in every event and to the last ex.
tremty, kentucky will be found faithful to her
federal duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

Ntw METHOD Mrsicu ISsrrUcuoy.-we notice the
arrival in our city OF NJ. Alexander wolowsSi, the
thor Of the method OF musical instruction which
has been fayoraby spoken OF By the European and
recently, by the Philadelphia journals The latter
bear testimony to the astonishing progress mad, by his
pupils. II seems tina, by Mr.. Woowskrs system great
deal of the drudgery and many Of the difficulties attend
Ing the requirement OF instrumental proficiency,
avoided Thus, many who would leave off dsgusted
with the old method Of teaching insensibly led on
until they acquire passion for the study OF music NJ.
woowsk Is himself first class pianist and vacast, ad
van,ages that musical teachers do not always pssess
As evidence or the estimation in which hir system IL
hell we may mention that previous his departure from
philadclrha bis pupils presented him wi h diamond
breasipn Of great value NJ Woowsk proposes open.
ing classes and delivering courses OF lectures here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WEDNESDAY,. Anril PIG

WEDNESDAY April 2i-G 7. M.
Business continues extremely dull: the progress
of the war is the exclusive topic Of conversation
in commercial circles. To-day the street was
much agated BY conflicting reports with regard
to the safety of the Seventh regiment, and on
Change and in the street very little else was
mentioned.
Nothing was done In exchange. In money there
Is no new feature TO report. Money is very
abundant, bat unusual caution is exercised in the
selection Of collaterals and paper Under present
circumstances loans on the stocks OF border slave
States must be regarded as very unsafe, and the
board would probably do well to strike them all
from It's LIST for the present,
The stock market was decidedly lower to-day,
though without panic. The depression continued
throughout the day. At the first board New
York Central declined Erie a, Hudson 4,
Harlem x, Reading q, Michigan Central ~ Ga.
lena Ia, guaranteed q, Illinois Central ?, Toledo
N Rock Island ~ After the board nothing
was done ill the afternoon session, then further
decline took place, and the general market closed
heavy. Nirglnas improved per cent this morn.
ing and Tennessees were trinity held at yester.
days advance; h the afternoon they were lower.
Tie reply Of the Governor OF Tennessee 10 the
rreside-t's requi.tion for troops renders Tennes.
SEC StoISs practically a. yalncless a. Nirginias.
PerTle who retase 10 ptriSfm NNtir DbIigatioss 70
I'll, cosat.y caa kagliybc relied upon tc Sul1L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

DuAroRrYEss or TIE GoyEBNNENr.--While
the national spirit is thoroughly aroused all over
the North, and everything which patriotism can
suggest is being vigorously carried out on the
part Of the people, there seems to be a dilatori
ness and want Of action on the part Of the ad
ministration not quite in consonance with pub
lie sentiment. Several regiments have been
promptly despatched to Washington in answer
to the call Of the President; but owing to The
hostile attitude assumed by Maryland, only
three Of them have, as far as we know,
reached the federal capital up to this
time In this respect the government has
not acted with foresight or promptitude. It
ought TO have known that Baltimore sympa-
thized with the secession movement, and II GER
tainly must have known, at least, that the Ealtl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

han u her OF probably wiLh0a dspzsge, although
exaun lat-5l was not compeiid chips Golcouda,
tered for breadstufs for EDgans, ard Eagle, Tor
yosk
~aeodors Par ne, prominent ci.lzsa or S~n Franc
who returned from New York By the las. ssslner.
yesterday Of Panama 6cre,.
n tae municipal electto1 bed yesterday il tire tow
ssn yoza ths democrats & 'a.nshea by 10 elorny.
feF-hL-oA-s csr-isd tbs tow V last fall
I-ste % Almost totally interrupted by The sondisiO
TIE roads s1d threatened ossriovs OF ths ccanI
hc1ey comes N scantly Coaee- ~ the only ,ttle,e|
demand, and this activity is o~rg 10 the AMI rlpa|
tina: tde principal holders absssss estabiisssn
vance IN prices
ahe steamship s. Lo-is sass for sasama to .mcss
ueru.rg at uins O'Clock.
Lady Franklin and niece sailed yeSter1.y for Horo
70 proceed theace 70 Australia, India ami lone.
1Lere was great ianser OF an oyeraow at Sac
meato CITY, s1d yesterday and day before |
x.Psr hai r-sed uea- twenty-five ieees aooye 4
water mark. 1be Ie7ee IA the lower -srs OF /
city began TO break sway The alarm bells on the 81
were rlns 70 ca ne people 70 the rescue are uadre
o. nsa wens @ ork IL stop I'D the breach, nch th
nlay succeeded n doing by shaking hulk AM cuaplc
s9g railway cars to carry cobbie stones in larg guau
YES 70 u. Up tas crevasaes 1ae river is n0Essox
lAan2, and the danger less imminent. An oversow
sacramento wcu3 surely damage millions OF proptsy
lns ISL Q. passengers for New York, far az Il b
been complete DOM TO two D day Ia as folc rs
J. Robinson, Judge Coca and family Noses N
Mahem and family, Dr. Thompson aud family, Il
u friar and flmiy, Mrs o Chase and two Children n
Kohl, " foodr:ck aod wife, r Acionore, Lieut. 4
rane, Rogers AMI family, Emmanuel Fox, A Rus
Mr. Bradford. Col shel, chas hobbs. n W Bry an a
wife, q Do.aad. Pickering and wife, r. white, i
+ Corrill, p Van sagsn, J b Landbern and wife 4
Gorhom an. wife, Mrs Brooks, W Hyd;liae Mrs Enca
sni ,stant, !chnsoa aud wife, Mr. Ten Eyck aud viii
Ben Hailows, Mrs Damon and child, A I.amillora ID
mas, j Mohai Geo u Kearse, w Shipley, L q EIdrida
Fl Laea,s, Corciey, Mr. Van Dersen G Gerkn, n 4
ans Wl..1a.d, &C Fcss, G W smith, l. Meyer, JOS n
Wells, Thomas, ! f henkmer, Page. J Jaxon. J
Pope Geo Brook, He!rbfock, Thcs McMaster ) II Va
deyere, Wa Thosntca, Dir Winter, Wage, & Hawe.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

FoRT kEA,sy April -, 1888.
The pony express passed at quarter past eleven O'Clock
yesterday bringing the following news from the Pacific
coast
SAY FRtScsco, April 10, 1861.
Arrived sh ships Black Hawk and Grace Darling l6os
ton; brig Martha Washington AMI ship Spithrc, Boston
ship Emilio Pierce, Bordeaux Spoken March 70, 20 leg
north l2s deg wes, chip Peruvian, New York ior san
Francisco March 90 90 deg north, i2o dog west ship
Revenue Glasgow for San Frarcsco
Sailed 9th, ship Anglo Saxon, Mazi'i'ni PARK MAIDS
london; 9th chip Mary whtcriac, Hong hons, esrry
Ing sssnied mercbandsc valued stsiI 600 sna sAsVv'
ingoa and silver ships Radiant and Great Eepsee pow
chartered for England the former N beating oul q M
Dor lac, evening grounded OF the siauds 10 me
bay and remalsa TIL This morning, Whsu = ta4c0s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25
The Slave Trade.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON HERALD
SsFrom having had, prior TO emancipation the com
mond OF slaves and practical proof Of the value Of then
labor IN our West llda colonies have entertained the
opinion that there would be fighting bet wcen ths
North and the South as slave labor in America az w
liable as now Is in Cuba in the increase Of articles OF
export That peaceful secession viii be the order of ts
day is now toeraby evident There are however ques-
tons have not seen mooted, and which may give riss
to complications vzW the free States keep cruisers
on the coast OF Africa FOR the suppression OF the slave
trade If they co. VII the commanders be instructed 20
cruise actively for ard vigorously search auy suspicious
vessel carry the United States ags Will not the ports
OF the save States offer facilities for landing cargoes OF
slaves, while protesting against the slave trade NAY
they not openly carry on the slave trade? II the
free States would Join cordially with great Britain aS
allow the captains OF cur African squadron to overhaul
any vessel the coas carrying the Stars and Stripes
would be the heaviest blow that could inflicted on III,
atrocous trade in human beings, and the autsayerr
party il America would thus prove their truth an
sir, your ost o5eJient servant,
Al2ii 5, 1851. AN OLD JAMAICA PLANfCg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25
city Intelligence.

MIssSo.--By advertisement in another column Il will
be that George r. Rcqua has been missing since
Sunday, the 18th inst ANY information OF his where
abouts be Addressed to D. l. Westerdcld, No. los
Fourth street. this city uae hundred dollars reward is
offered for his recovery.
FAR fcR rm Horsv us Coon SHEPHERD. This fair
opened last Monday at Irving Hall, Of Eli.
tceuth street and Irving place and will continue during
this week. The object OK the institution Is TO provide
home for those unfortunate female oucssts OF society
who sincerely desire TO reform their lives With such
truly charitable object In view the fair should be LIBERAL
ty ratronycd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

FORT AEARNY April % ISEI
The Pixies Peak express with Denver city dates u ia
10th, las arrived.
rich gllch and dggngs found at the head Of
Hasseize river, efty miles west of Denver.
The saow il the western mining region was three e..
deep.
Here the weather is fine and grass abundant Thsr
are several Lunired Indians in the vciaity who hav
caused some trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

StrnrW torRr-ciRIUir.--Pr. 1--Nos. ISL l22t,
1928 1925, 1879, 1891, 1888, 1885 1887 1890, 1911,
12l3 1915, 1247, 1919 1851, 1858, 1856 1857, 1859
Part 2Nos $40, s22 SO, s2s, s34 $40, 36, s4s 500
$50, sS4 500, use, Az Isl, $50, 5ss, 57s so2 seL
1885, ll63 171, 1895, l5ls 9i7, I'LL 49, 72I 1926
427. Part 2Nos 1882, 5o2, $50, 1913, iIo2 1906 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25
Naval lntrlligenec.

Tho United States sloop Of war Cyane, Com. Bissel
sailed from Nazatlan March 81 Cor Guayams.
The uoitcd states fgate Congress, Captain Goldsbo
rough, was at Monteyedo on the 18th Of March The
United states steamer Pulaski, Commander Macumb was
also there at the same time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25
ARRIVAL OF TIE CHAMPION.

Gess frsm CentraI and South anerisa-Prs.
greA 81 the Secession msvement h Pa
DAnA-ED0sDeus Failures n Chlle-
Ex.rresidenl EehcaIqae, o. Peru
Arrested BY Castillo,
&c.. &o.s o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

MONTREAL, April a, ls8t.
The hrst steamer arrived here yesterday and several
small craft TO day The hsrbor Is clear The lara and
four sailing vessels reached Quebec this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25
The stes mship Columbia.

HAtwAx, April ~, 1901.
The Galway steamer Columbia left 81. Johns saturday
she met with heavy fogs aud put into Halifax for coal,
she sails this eYcnlpg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

Batcheioy's Newly Invcnted wigs and
truly wonderful specimens OF art CAN
them a. ls Bond street, send for card.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

Flag OF Our Union Flannel Shirts -
An entirely srceto which invite the attention
military companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

Bachelors HAIR Dye,--Reliable and
InsantaneousBack Brown Factory 81 Barclay street
Sold and applied At w. A. BA7CHELoBs, IL Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

Defiance Salamander Safes-Wfth Pa.
powder proof locks Ard fire burglar
PROOF sdeooard and paor safes Depot 63 Murray street
corner u College place. ROBERT n PATRICK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25
Naval Intelligence

BosroS, April "a, 1861.
The United states steamship Nisgra arrived and Al
chored of the Navy Yard at IL O'Clock today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

Mol via Cream Forces the Hair and
whisksts grow luxurianily. Sold w A. BACHELORS
newly invented Wig factory, 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

CIfstadoro's Hafr Dye, Wigs and Tou-
PEGS The beat In the World Whoesae RETAIL auf the
Dye priy eely applied, 81 No. 6Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

Trusses-MarAh u Co.'s Radical Cure
Tru No yesey street. Aston House. opposite the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

Barry's Trfcopherous is the Best ana
cheapes. article FOR dreasng identifying curling cleansing
preserving and restoring hs ha Ladies, try Sold By 81
druIgga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

Hfif's Hair Dye, Soc, Black or Brown.
No. Barclay street and sold by AL druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-25

Bunting.-2J Pieces OF English Bunt-
ing fcr sale By STURGEs, SHAW CO., and 10 Murray
Ara