davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11


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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
THE GERMAN STAND.

Mr. Frank keinert called the meeting to order tolone
William Menck presided Tho Vice Presidents embraced
Dr VIM Sherman, Mr.. Otterdorier, Mr.. William A.
Cobbc and others.
Mr. MaeSss eros was introduced by Colonel William
Ncuck aud took the ground that Abraham 1ucsIn was
cndeavorng TO spit the unon. by serving his own inter
est and that duty OF the people to illustrate his
vanoas purposes The only who had attempted
10 face the shoddy party In their den was George Me-
Celan The people recognizes the services Of General
Mcclellan Ms soldier, statesman and citizen and i BE-
came their duty demand his nomination at the Chicago
Convention. Cheers
Dr. LOFTS BArER. Health Inspector OF BROOKLYN, Was the
next speaker lie spoke al great length upoD the dshon.
the republican party and asserted thst they hsd
the length o, their line, aud that be nvmn nee =" the
Chicago lou would pu, end 20 their short ven
lives they had openly violated their platform h.
continuous perfect system OF robbery ana tina, the eo
we're now more Determined than 10 make their
country by the election Of George McClesn
Cheers There was hot one had dared 70 As
ser his sentiment and that McteNan, ana tbr
people should reward him Tor II by his nomirator ana
election, FL
Othor speakers followed and the meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
The Political sSet.

1ne PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST AT CHICAGO. IT
The first meeting at Chicago will be held Saturday
the 9Th q this month. This gathering will be
meeting 10 nominate General Mcclellan for Pres ident
The Democratic Convention viii meet the Monday fol-
lowing. II this sssagbi1ge Democratic tonyentionl will
come the ouest ostween the war eemcutand peace ce
nent The TURNER will present Mcclellan other
military officer and the o,her side will present ultra
peace man and then the win rage, zach side push
ing their claims extreme The result VIII probably
be that there will be either repetition ~ the Charleston
spit or compromise on some other man. The wire-
pullers assert that the wiki DC Rsdn either
Judge Nelson, Woodward or Governor sSe, fnont
WEED on Tub FENCE
II appears that Thurlow Weed did not get his do,bts
removed Whilst in Washington. lie appears 10 he I'M
settled as 10 his get. IN vote taken On the
Hudson River Railroad Monday last. whcu hnn-
dreo aud recorded against the administration
aud sytysx for, Weed indignantly refused o. give his
vote Thus that Weed nay not made ap his
mind yet that his visit 10 Washington did not
enable him to accide where he stood. Seward sbold
look after him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

send forth the dove peace with the olive branch 70
The South Under the present administration tue war
will nevsr cease The the South and OF the Noth
or 40 same blood and determined as one section
In 20 dght 20 the last the other section determined
% meet them the ne!d. Well, then, TINS war cannot
cease wnio the present administration lasts Ana tue
only man 60 narrno two sections rs George b.
Mcclellan. (Cheers.)
spRECH or Ms. WIN. W. HEWITT.
MIR W. w. HEWITT said the object Of this meeting
ss down the rebellion and preserve the union OF
Statss But the President and his administration
have osrred the for the exrpation OF slavery.
In doing tns you fet you were longer lighting for
freedom No longer was IL for patriots TO be
engaged This Is true democracy and General George
H. Mcclellan is the exponent Of that principle He was
because he stood in vindcaton OF the
ton NJ stsaier man can be offered to your sunrages
Cheers u becomes the day Of election follow
'1he democratic star Of the countrythat General
McCe'lin Cheers Lei men look to the great Interests
OF the country and that casts his vote for
other maa than Mcclellan, then may God forgive him.
The aDism OF the hour Is Tor George Mcclellan for
President tCheers) II unnecessary TO speak on
this 81 ect-the work being ACCOMPLISHED. The
Ameron people thar the only TO lead the conn
try 20 glory 10 ee3 George b. Mcclellan. (Cheers.
The arelag adjourned With cheers for Mcclellan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1864

Went 70 tbe lTevoort House. 20 meet A. II was ~
frlenos " General MecTeiaa
y" Nsin"-dy mora,us tbs pcnusv,v,n. - '<'''
was noea ~ : io~ o, ,hr sew York. coppa< s@"'
among whom ~e onusea the g!os terr.sndo wooH 90
the Hon. Joha McAeao and a twe,e oriocs they - =
meoced tepariDg one o. two at time % Hops CAspN
fhere wac & drst omen the front Of thu
building bat they sought steaithy passage the rear
konV throueD the alley az lower side OF tho stone
church. Among the membars we noticed exGovernos
M"ei, . Caiiictn's ex Governor Thomas seymour, d
Connsotcas sensor Bayard, Of Delaware and ex Cover
nor Vro"m, OF New Jersey The meeting Was organized
~ calling es-6oyernor Weller 70 the chair.
Judge Hack. OF Pennsy ana, brief speech the
purthen OF which was that the great oh should be
got L'ncon out Of office His remarks did piesse
Senator sayard, who conlended that nothing could be
gained oy gushing one OF wrong principles ssioe
ana putting another OF wrong principles place. lie
s.'c me ocncera'ic party must assume honest and
sHhguuorwsfc peace grounds, had no mission but
thai OF bunting tor spoiis. N.f 4.
aens,or Bayard ,t, the meeting with look of dis
ss',e'sssieo y not Of contempt, on nus face
Strong peace speeches were made by ex Governor
seymour o Connecticut, teruauoo Wood. John Mcke0n,
snd oihefs whose aames aid learn George z.
wv. .1,, maae speech strongly pointing to General
Mcclellan ny the candidate exfovernor Vroon, New
indiana, whose name we lost. E
Alter the meeting adjourned one man hun,oreusIy
SAID, We nave marched no hil aud marched down
again y was impossible detect any visible object
ot mo mertus unless it 20 lew speeches IN
score. council as an excuse for being hse to lay pipe for
she campaign. or for the division Of the spo.s-
" s noticeable fact that there Were very few New
YORK politicians al this secret cooclave The New York
ers generally seem to look upon the whole affair pref
~ piece Of impudcnce the part OF the ihiladebans
one roaring cogperhead from King county SAID ioad
enoagh 80 he ueard by hall tho people hal OF the
hotel, ~ andyke, Reed aud Woodward have three or
-four times been Invited to city
but they never came; that however was when there
were no sroiis IN sight bur now the: sn the spcs and
plumber OF snccessim eamlsgu they ny here as
last rs vutures ~ the smell Of fresh blood Another
remarked that he had heard that judge Wood ard
wsn'en t. make bargain with Mcclellan for place in
his Cabinet landyke hshpg 90 be Collector fhils
depha. and Reed was putting IN for the to the
Court Ut - James And the Inetaiers INSIDE seemed
to I've as mach n The dark a. TO what they there oy
as the outsiders were
The meeting adjourned At ave O'Clock having hceu in
SeSSipn La :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

In favor OF pssce and they be audience, were In favor
o. peaoe Xes, yes but he did not believe that there
wAs man preseat, Interested olilics. who wished
peace unless IL secured the restoration 81 cue Voh
Cloud cheors.) That the point for which they
were working and they Internationally tor Mctiss-
IAN They would see certain men in their warts no
say Mcclellan Is good man. but they dio NOD Ike tbs
one man principle The peo 10 ~ the Unied SateS had
enough OF principles laid down party platforms 1hats
So the republican admin istratlon went III Oh pftci
PIE ana they we're going out with no principle AZ ALL
tlaughler ana cheers.l Mcclellan had laid down his
own platform. and they willing 20 sustain IL. Some
might SAY this WAS factious but he hoped there WAS
wisdom enough ~ the men selected To represent Tue
great democratic party at Chicago TO gather wisdom
from the past, aud not lag down a platform 70
which the peope would not respond The feelings
the peope were too strong ~ tho present moment Tor
politicians To seek to further their petty schemes OF
aagraudiscmen when the good OF the country WAS At
stoke IA the overthrow OF the present admin alton
Cheers II any nlAA went 10 Chicago from New YORK
10 support the nomination OF other man than McCo
Ian ne hoped the people would mark him in future. lie
the HnkAiD Of to-day to say something about
General Grant lie never approved Of any
man who down General Grant because he
WAS unsuccessful IN the prosecution Of the campaign
(Grantsl plan for II Old Abe's plan he believed
thar the men who were sacrificed during the bloody ad
vance 20 Rclmcnd moi sacrificed by Grant but by
stanton, the Secretary OF War. In nothing had Grant
shown that he was any way superior to General
Mcclellan. lVoicss--s'Ncver!') When both at
distance from Washington they gained victories
mand OF the Army OF tho Potomac each was
unable 10 succeed. Mr. Ketohun went u ask how
fronting eacn other. IL the armies OF the North were
dshandsd Lee would be holding meeting soon in tuon
square The men at the North and South were sick Of
the war and he believed il each had honora bic
cnnce 10 come together they would do So II was time
for both parties to nut out iei. pav is and Lincoln
MI Crowley, OF Washington made q few remarks, and
Captain isynders earnestly pleading with the Pres
dent nj the stand be permitted speak, although he
as not On the pro eramme when our reporter iot. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
american Naval Affairs,

sfovEhEfFrs or, IN. ,UNIcS AND aLgEL WAX vrs-
I 6 SELsi 0S AND OFF THE fIisNoH COAST.
\ ftron, Gai'gnanis Messenger, July 23.l it
An stend letter in the indeWnoGnc. mentions the
rival 10 that port Of two Confederate steamers the
screw corvette Butterfly. Captain Russell the paddle
corvette Paul Jones, Captain Engeleo
\ The pg'ea csey6osog says;fhree vessels belong ng
70 the federal States Of Amer,cste Niagara the Sscra
mentc and the Ksarsarge-snd four belonging TO the
Confederatesthe Georgia. tue Florida the Nouycl Ala
bama AID the General ieehave recently been mot 10
Channel hy seyeraI merchantmen An acton between
them IS expected. ia'
This MAJ be taken for whs. it worth. The eorgia
twil be reneubered has been sold at Liverpool aud
lies aniety u dock there, and 10 OF the other
vesscs Danat, they read very much ka phantom lips
lhs army dnI lTayy Goiere thinks that the Con
fedcrates ia their late raid might have taken Baltimore
or Washington or BOTH aud that they have lost golden
moment. HHr rr iU
The Antwerp Journals mention that tue Sacramento
l!ederah Quilted that port on tue sd
French journals continued TO assert shat light witt
take place the waters Of tho BRITISH nanno be
tween tcaer,l aud rebel cruisers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
Pennsylvania Coppsrhead Needing q"
New York-A secret Council and Very
Pretty Kettle or Ffsn. &c.

The FIRST real coppernoaa peace meeting in this city,
composed Of men Of heavy metal, took place 10 hcte
Chapel yesterday afternoon The meeting was % secret
frecnssons lodge. We learn that II originated tn
Judge Woodward Of Pennsylvania and knot OF the peace
copperoesds Of Philadelphia. who resolved themselves
committee and invited from various states large
number OF the faithful Of the tribe to meet them IN TINS
city August 10. Tuesday evening brought large dele
CATION from Pennsyvsna, among whom were eSAuofps!
General vandyks, bsries'ingersoii, William Resa
Judge Woodward, Ex-Governor Bigsr Ex-Governor Porter
ex Chief Justice Lowery, Judge Black and about MY
Of the solid of the Pennsylvania democracy
The most Of sbe delegation put up A. the New YORK
Hotel, and a an early hour they held preliminary
meeting 10 Mr.. vsudyke's room, who appears 70
be the chairman Of the undressing. With the
exception Of Hon. Horace n Clark, we did DOT notice
any Nov York men, nor indeed anybody from
any sta>s bus Pssnsyivania, visiting the preliminary
Wpels. A. sssrly midnight pcsssea u W eessa''9s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
Z O S T S G r 4 p IT
TH0RshAY. aUG Usr 20 a. H. |
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. /
iets aap 49, PSI, ,-,..>..9s
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE
TIE clIEENS SPEECH In PARLIAMENT.
UG@ al . .r--->r~>ee~,--~---~--,.-~~
Strict Neutrality to BE- Observed In
American Affairs.
.#.ttlts4s o~>s-7s -.'7s~-.ss- ,S,,-e--~~
Anticipated Naval Battle I'm the
English Channel.
TATE OF THE MARKETS,
-. a. h.

Tie steamship Persia. Captain Lott, which sailed lrora
southampton the 3o.h uls, at five r. NJ, aud IRON,
Queenstown IN tie 3st ahou ,hree O'Clock
this morning. sha brings two days later news.
The louisiana arrived at Quesnstown the norntac Of
the 10th and liverpool on tie both uIt
The Asia arrived on Cape Clear tile notnpg &c he
30th ut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
1h~ Queen,s speech.

On tito Afternoon o the goth Mt Parliament was for.
may prornsued. The uieeu's speech delivered by
the ord Chancellor. Ia regard TO America the speech
says Fin tk et48 trw
Her Majesty deeply amen,s that tue civil IN North.
America has hot toei brought To close. Her Majesty
viii continue 10 observe strict neutrality between the
be.crelts, and would rejoice at friendly reconciliation
between the contending parties. Her Majesty has Oh.
served With "a lactun that the distress which tho civil
war IN North America has created IN some o tie nan-
featuring districts has 10 great exent aated and her
Majesty trusts that increased supplies Of The
rails Of industry may be extracted from countries BIZ
which II has hitherto beeu scantily furnished. *
The other features Of the speech an expression os
regret at the farre o. the banoGeran Conference aud
hofe that the new negotiations may lead to peace
reference 10 tue ccsston OF the lonian Islands the
satisfactory progress Of commerce. kc India and
China; and TO the war in New Zealand &c winding W
with al enumeration Of the most important OF the
session. and expression 0. satisfaction at the con,
msrciN position Of the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
The Navy.

HuS,snsss - gus. The following IL Hist o. officers
Of the sua9ost Hanchback, now IN tue James river
Aelme Ese,oIs cos.a,anssng--E X. Valentine
aciiag Ens,1p and Ececs,es 0p-sr--J W lhomsoa
.iciilq Ensign and Pilot--C. W. Jones.
.4ciiss As.lgi1 pdynGsf,r-He0ry Cushing ..ht sfsf
Achag Assiio0t SuraeoS--H. r. Watts
Ens.nsciw--S second Assistants, 4 Barnufn y. Wilson
Third Assistants, j. " smith, Hart, T.. Edwards, s.
" psytcD
icsap Mater N,tes-T. r. slss, T. ". Rack Fred.
Cotton, j. W. Robins, r. Hayes.
& Cg,tuinS 1ierk--Stepheu haston, yr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
Fln.nei.l ana commerei., News.

Financial and Commercial News.
IoSDoH MONEY MARKET.
.osoos. July ao-Eveniag
cousois this utter, o5n cl,sed at 30 40.
Illinois Central shares sess Asa dis Fre shares.
4iA42.
Couiedersts losn adyancsdtol7sjs A1osl
r LivHx?oo; MARsSIs. 4t
aal I.nggrsopt. July 3o--kvcning.
CoiToxThe sses 20 dav have been about 600 bales
Including 1000 to spectators and exporters Prices
changed.
Brr.r~rr.vs generally are quiet. bu. steady The
weather continues bot today tiA
.pxoysloss are without chauge a any Ngt..
soprE geue Ally i aue, aud quotations al with.
out variation. .lr...1+ r-HIf. ao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

ROYAL Havana LOttcry.-75 pee ErmG
rruiun, paid Tor Prse4 Information furnished 1hs
highest paid for donboons and all kinds Of gold AsA
silver TAYLOR CO.. Bsakers Ii Wall s,ress ~ r e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

On The 39th ut, in ne House OF Commons Lord Pal
merston made seine explanations to the Danish ques
ton, aud stated that the negotiations at Vienna would
carried on solely between ths bcleerep.s The English
government had no intention OF interfering further.
etA VIENNA Jaly 20, 1864
II is Cons idered probable the truce sill be prclougs
Tor short time 70 standing relative 10 oa.s Of
peace has 20, boon arrived at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

Lottery Tickets Cashed.-lnsoru u taDss
g'vrt jOsaPH RATES. Broker. II Wait street., u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
the NAVAL Academy.

Tue following " last Of the candidates who entered
the Nsyal Academy A. mdshipmcu AT the examination
July 20 to 81. 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

Prizes rashed In all Lexniixea Los-
tefies and in 'or,aation giv en- 3 CHUTE Kn,s
+ar u3 III III EH office no Broadway New T1re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

Ladies for the Co"Nssy-f Won Wts1
far aud famss Boots and shoes god ATTIC -
Al fair prices psuoaite MILLER Co 81 CanAs vfses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

About 100 Physicians, Druggists q ssd
chem ss. OF his city have sgued bss.es
Recommending wpcots instant Pain Apnihtssos. sSsA
cry where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

A Caneis Nast Sna>vi for Sais-fme ~g
the finest ever hported Price 800 in scd. Address a.
box Isl Post ollcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

Prizes Cashed TN All Legati-ed Int
y tc!ies aud information xiven GALLAsuhR BGH
JAAIN BROKERS, sio Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

No More Ora Hair or aidueSs --pcr'y-
ne shady. Cousmtatoa rec ny Dr. sNANU
IN y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

Boots. shoes. Buckle Caters, Ac.-I.ssa
than pl cssnt prices FERRIS SON.
Pootsnakers. 81 Nassau street aud S9a Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
Strange Word on Broadway.

SpHpDoNr which fast becoming housabad word n
derived ,rorn the Greek add rompased Of words-
5000, 10 Meserse And otoues, The ,eo@h-- ,ioas
preserver of'the teeh For bsanfyng tina eat yis2
Isns shs gums and sgectea!ns tae BREATH without
Sod by ditige'sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

To PAPER manufaerurers
Cash Nl b. paid Tor iQJll r-sms Or mod MIA
Paper $40, &si6--4a u,.. 80
.NN&t fN AppsY ,aioe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11


The widows Curse. v
RosRiHhE EiGsrFsS YEARS OLD
lie Lusts tsr tue " "a ss,erfriass 70 XII Her
LOVE OF EASE Tux gxcir,sss a. ' ir,aas ..s "A.
~ 49, tnoAght OF secnringu
n. ptsc-eis 10 her dwelling ..,.s...,. $4,000.
uR SHOOTS HER
vha. she Il ttarding at the window
,,,,, turns UPON hfm wHhettng oD<,
MS HV"'" AND kNPfRE>.
The widows chta c'ings 20 the ,
Ths murderer seeks for nosey but dnds anr-
~. M. g,i.t us de ibrra.lv
MUHDEEs THE CHILD
ne . arrested and attempts to- fasteu the erims Or An
" INNOCENT MAN
He fails in hts bold aud in apnus schsne
HIS TRIAL AND AWFUL SENTENCE
Efforts Of phils nthropic ladies TO
PROCURF HIS pARDON -
ms ExFOrrTOh AT fREnEKlCk VIZ
""NS READY on FRIDAY MORNING.
wigs, Toapees, Hair Dye, Hat Dy.sf
and Moidayts Cream. Tor beautlfyiuS me uSe y" -
BArCHELURS, i6 Bond street
Trussss, Eisssic .socascgs, - s..s
4 90 once oaly II No. Z vsssv street. lazy Ms"ss"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

bsttcry Primes Cashed.-IuE for ~ so~
given. ). X CLAYTON co. 10 n III 81
n ttI fffNslNaI Il "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Prescrvarive
and Wig Depot wholesale. and retait No A9ov uounss
Tine dye spriied by skul artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

h-rrnrr 4 Hon -, W. u1pDsi, In. s,,as, -
3cAYs Fine Dtswgpvs va G,s,,~v Jplv "a gt,s~
-tstr u altsnN M 80 ftt,n~a to .al e.a.
toe ls and na09 r. a0oa .. ycns stsd Uc t,ara.<
, 81 anya ffse~ grn~i hTa turned 90, ~ wifnev.
Fconfs's eAscuti "a, Hbct &, have .akos. p.s..
t1uras&e 1 asrInng' ttat 4 bs1 slsyei
BY ordsr vi the supreme court ~tnAn made a spsson
urging She us0b o. hang the pFns-r t dsls-
sd 'nst rho would dr !. II ehsy bar oDpsrta
sitv A aud dechio5 lnisgor ~ ifnms
diete,y sxscutsuy Mctom5.
They catered ths au the rear. ssnkseeprn To-, osa
and dragged ont shs An boar given n.u N
prepare death taken the y fsksl
TIC church TO De bsctted fTe then sd out placed
ina wagon spf IL given that be NotId BIS taken
where the body or biz vstlr. had been found ON dsv
ing me the aob stopped and made arrsnseussuta sor
the exec, tpu is ~ rs b.
Mctomb vas permitted 20 says few words and r.
r'Tr'd his inuorence lie offered proga ina. George
lawrence was living md that he ana not tate the no
laura hsiey' ~ this declnrnt0a part OF The mob
tented and aght 9as the re sllt The rons W. cut
m.'omo wa driven back and lodged ,st- ScyerA n
the leaders have been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

sc,Nse,., xuccsnt NOstce.-Do Yoav
duty yoniasvs- pyo,rcs your health usa HObi'pNA
PILLS AND uINrAkNI. For wounds. sores sesss
Ant fcyets they are perfect saesist fih
directions nov them nth ever box ths tssiss
OF this norce cannot get 20, o. pitts or o'ni nrn rn
the drug IN his place. let hn write y me- W.
,aue, enclosing The amount aud VIII mai 10Y y.
sNpense. tea viii not Keen my me truss -
hand becaus. they csnno, MAKE az much pIoNt y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11
A-Feirsem's .sYc- Woode Violet"
The finest Perfume ot.

A-Pe1rsOn's fe-ueitOtropr,"
4}Ir. n q perfect Oior o. the ho.er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

CROSS EYE SrRAfGHrBNED IN ONE MINUTE, \
Ana every tho W. and Far reoniying either
AID attended by Dr. Won EfSFN DKx0.
ii consulting Sl6 Broadway Twelfth Srse<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

children ree.hux cures Dys-nuy aud Dsrbes res'rs'
80. s,... .,a ro,Ss and are, wind Colo