davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-13
WHOLESALE MARKET,
WEEKLY REVIEW.

REVIEW
,FLoUR-Sales at 90 10 for red, and $40 90
white.
WHEAT-Red 81 90; White 81 90.
CORN-Sales at 81 009$l Is.
0ATs-Sales at 7O975.
RYE-Sales at 81 4O91 so.
HAY-Sales at S22 90.
BEANs-Saes at 80 25a12 so.
SALT-Rules at 81 s593 Oper Dbl.
FIsH-White rule at $l9 0092O 90 per bbl.
BARLEY-Selling at 81 1901 %.
BROOM CoRN-Sells at 5000 per ton.
FLAX SEED-Sales at 81 25 per bush.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-13

HOUSE OF CoRRECTIoN.-Mayor Thomas
in the message to the City Council, which
epublished yesterday morning, on the SUBJ
ject of the establishment of house of cor
rection for lewd women, suggests the only
possible remedy of the evil of which there
is so much complaint, and such startling
increase in Columbus. The present system
of eradicating the evil by arrestlng few
dissolute women and dismissing them after
a short term in the city prison, serves to
harden instead of correct the women. They
only lose the slender stock of self-respect
still left them by this course of treatment,
and when released are more desperate,
reckless and depraved than ever. The
Mayor draws startling picture of the
condition of the city in regard to the num-
Der of Cyprians now inhabiting it but the
records of his court and the reports of po-
lice officers show that the picture is not ex-
aggerated; and the misery and sorrow
which their presence entails is beyond COM
putation. The sufferings of this class of
women, against whom so much complaint
is made, if they could be accurately known
or described, would be considered by all
merciful persons a sufficient punishment
for their misdemssnors and substantial
argument in favor of some means of cor
recting their manners and alleviating their
miseries. These unhappy women are often
reduced to the point of starvation by their
course of life, and compelled by their ne
cessities to become the slaves Of negroes
who have not themselves been out of bon
dage for twelvemonth. Instances of hor-
rors of this kind too terrible or disgusting
to be published, frequently come under the
notice of the public authorities.
The only feasible plan to amend this
grievous evil is the one suggested by the
Mayor, and it should receive the careful
consideration of the City Council and their
prompt and energetic action.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-13
LATER.

Up to quarter past two O'clock the state
of affairs in the vicinity of Rabbits Ranch
Postotiice continued to be about the same as
during the morning. There has been no
general engagement, but cavalry skirmish-
ing is going on ut intervals. The enemy
has not made his appearance anywhere
within range of our guns, and so far has
shown no disposition to do so. No casualties
have been reported on our side in the fight
this morning between Lowell and the rebel
cavalry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-13
Exciting News from Washington.
RumOrs and SDecuIatiOns.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE news from
| Washington Is exciting. The Star says the
skirmishing on. the Rockville road, that
commenced at an early hour this forenoon,
was continued by the advance of the rebel
| force to a point about four miles west of
Tennallytown. There their progress on
that road stopped, and they dispersed in
some other direction. Subsequently we
hear of them skirmishing between IL and
street turnpike, near the Clagget farm and
the residence of F.P. Blair. 1t is reported
to-day that the rebels burned the residence
of Blair.
There were eight hundred infantry only
in the force encamped at Rockville last
night, though the panic-stricken refugees
arriving to-day from the vicinity of Ed
wards Ferry, report the rebels crossing
north of that point yesterday and to-day
in large numbers, some say 10000 strong,
others 10000. Breckenridge is believed to
be in command of their advance in this di-
rection, and Imboden commands the cav
airy now hanging around the Notifications.
All was quiet In front of our picket lines
upon what isknown as the river road, up to
noon to-day.
The Star says: The number and purposes
of the rebel invading force are confusingly
conflicting. We give elsewhere the opinion
entertained by many around us, that the
rebel force is not of weight sufficient to un-
dertake serious attack upon the fortifica-
tions of Washington, and that it is not their
purpose to do so. Per contra, we have Just
received the following from a source of
great intelligence and reliability-one that
has on repeated occasions had the earliest
and most accurate information of rebel
movements in Virginia. The information
received from this quarter is as follows-
The rebel army of invasion marched down
the valley $4,000 strong, including 5000
cavalry. under Breckinridge, Imboden and
McCausland. Longstreet was at Gordons-
vile Tuesday last with additional forces to
join the rebel army of invasion, and the
purpose of that army was to attempt the
capture of Washington by surprise. 81
The Virginia central railroad was repair
ed and running from Richmond to Stanton.
Moseby has 242 men in his command, and
expects to have his force increased. In the
fight at Aide Moseby captured eighty-onc
cavalrymen, killed twenty; captured Ma
jor and 12-pounder cannon from Kinchel-
or's command; one company is operating
near Fairfax Court House and near Oc-
coquia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-13

Owing to a very large increase in the receipts as
compared with last week, the market ruled heavy
and the advance established last week was totally
lost, the unusually oppressive state of the weather
both Monday and to-day eXerted a very unfavorab.e
influence, causing great falling off in the demand
and the market was unusually dull at the reduction
winch was fully one cent pound lower. Tho warm
cattle, Of which the market was in good part sup
piled. Therange of prices was as qvoted above but
l9c. ~ W
Total receipts of all Stocks at all the yards for this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-13
THE CITY.
THE coNscRIPTIoN.
Fourth Conscription i'm this District
The wheel In MOtlon-Destiny
Developed i'm a Churn-List
of Names Drawn.

Provost Marshal Wilcox's churn is the
casket which holds the destinies Of the men
of the Seventh District. When IL moves its
motions are more momentous to those within
than the ordinary motions of the earth up
on its axis; when it halts it seems as if a
pestilence had taken unto itself wings and
fled. 1t is the personifcation of mlsfor-
tune, the embodiment of i'll luck. The
meanest thing is often the medium for the
greatest events, and in this day and gener-
alton mans fate is decided by the revolu-
tions of a churn. To the rich man 1t brings
pang for it commands him to part with
his money; to the poor man it conveys a
malediction, for it condemns him to part
with his family, perhaps his life; to all 1t
brings tidings of uneasiness regret norti-
fication, sorrow and despair. The chuyn re-
wolves with smooth and easy regularity,
but i'm its revolutions 1t carries with it more
sorrow and desolation than the wheel of an
artillery wagon, which has been likened to
machine furrowing graves.
The Provost Marshals churn was put in
motion again yesterday, for the fourth or
fifth time within two months, and there
were seventy-four names drawn out. The
draft was for thirty-seven men, but one
hundred per cent. was added to make up
deficiencies that may be made by the exam
living boards. The following are the names
drawn:
FRANKLIN COUNTY. s.
Ninth Ward (Colum5as) John Mende,
Peter Kelly, George e. Bucholtz, Benjamin
Horn, Hugh Hart, Frank Leonard, William
II. Sands, John Murphy, Louis Peek, David
Wiseman.
Clinton Township. - Stephen Burkalew,
George Butterbaugh, George Witherbolt,
William Phipps, Abraham 10y, John For
syth, Michael Lutte, Philip ID. Patterson,
Joseph II. Farrls, Jacob innis, Jerry o.
Lisle, Abraham Dow.
Jeferson.-Jonathan Harrison, Oliver II.
Cheney, David Taylor, jr, Abraham Daven-
port, Devilla d. Segrer, Joseph NJ. Clark,
Jacob Neiswender, Christopher l.. Moore,
Jones Hayes, George w. Stagg.
MMin-Lawrence Lank, VIM. A. Boidson,
Retas w. Allen, Frederick Heimlich.
Montgomery.-Jno Nelson, Ben. Winshel,
Mlcndel IlcITJs JdulcS ulCNlOuu, AlDcIJ
Hans, Martin Henry.
Plain.-Alvin Bing Evans, Harrison
Myers.
Pleasant.-Ben. McVaugh, Jno. wilkins,
Clark Williams, Augustus Wevil.
Prairie.-Wm. Smith, VIM. Kenny, Pat
rick McClain, VIM. Kearns, Martin Palmer,
Andrew O'Harra, Harrison Comely, Lover
ly Pinny, John OHarra, Alonzo Postle,
Jno. Smith, A. w. Shearer, Chas. O'Kearns,
Emmit Mix.
MADISON COUNTY.
Range To,onShip.-Patrick Masterson, A..
M. Seaton.
GREENE COUNTY.
Ross To,onship.-Charles Paulin, Jno. w.
Little.
Xenia.-Jno. H. Cochrane, Nathan Reeves,
Chas. Fox, Jno. A. Steel, Jas. L. Hook,
James Files.
CLARKE COUNTY. ...
German To,onShip Henry Businger, Abra-
ham Dibert.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-13
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, July IL.
The current prices for the week at all the markets
rnlln
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-13

Communication with Washington Severed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
From san SALVADOR.
MANIRRsTo OE THE kEM pREarDE

MANIFESTO or THB HBw PRESIDENT
Later advices to the 25th Of February from
the Republic of San Salvador report the country as
quiet
The National Congress he's passed decree sanction
ing he deposing of President Barros and confirming
the appointment Of Duenas as Provisional President
He is to be the supreme executive power and to retain
command Of the army until a President DO regularly
elected according 10 the Constitution
Senior Duenas has published message" in which
he attacks the character and policy of tx President
Borrios; declares that England sent agents and the
United States ibusteis to fomen troubles in San Sal.
yador reviews the revolution there and the part that
he Duenas took in it, and implores the blessing Of
Heaven the political regeneration of the Republic.
The message is dated Feb IL.
The Presidents of Salvador and Guatemala had made
joint state visit to the City of Sonsonate where they
wer received with public festivities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
From Snn FrnncisrO.

hAN fHAhVISUU1 IucsuHY, MaTcN -, IcVI.
There Is rather more activity in business.
Isthmus butter and sugar are very firm. Foreign aud
domestic spirits unsettled. There have been extern
sye operations in alcohol ales. &C. Goods are going
TO Oregon route to Boycs and the neighborng mines
as rapidly as transportation facilities will permit Tee-
graphic adyiccs from Portland Oregon represent all
steamers leaving for the Cascades crowded with pas
sengers and freight.
County Conventions 10 elect delegates TO the State
Convention held throughout Oregon tie 18th.
As far as heard FROM all passed resolutions ndorsing
tie policy OF the Government and recommending the
reel ictOn Of Abraham Lincoln
William Balhcld. late Indian gent at Puget Sound,
has been murdered by Indians on the north western
coast Of VsncOuver's Island.
SAN FRANCISCO. Wednesday, March is. 1864.
There was a fine shower OF rain, accompanied with
heavy thunder, throughout the state last night The
weather Is showery to-day. Very heavy rains are re-
qured TO revive and mature the crops Of grain and hay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
Anairs In Colorado.

DENVEK JIIl, IhuT-day, Mhrch TO- IsUF.
Spring immigration has already commenced.
Trains are arriving and the coaches from the States
full New discovered quartz lOdcs reported daily,
and cause influx Of Eastern capital. and machinery
with improved process for saving gold.
good supply Of water from the heavy SHOWS In the
mountains for mining and agricultural pursuits, makes
tie prospects OF Colorado bright for the coming season
From Gov Evans we hear Of an Indian hight near Ar
kansas between the ArrapahOes, Cheyennes and ties
The latter were victorious. We also learn that The
Sioux have threatened the whites in the Spring
Tie military authorities win take precautionary mess'
mes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
Entertainment. Thi. psr and Evening".

For location Of eaess and time Of oom@ene,@enf see adFt
fisspge1fs IN Other eoiH7ns u his p5pcr.
NIBIos GAHDRs-The Enchautres.-
WALLAcKt THxATKR-Rosedals
BAEsuss-0iAnts, DysrsAphross the spirit OF Bet1'J.
WIsrHR Leave Man.
OLYxPIc THKsTEH-1a aiming Butterfly
NAN AxBUReHs MKxAGKRIE COLLECTION OF Animals.
HppoI Equestrian Performances
n a .tri4n Performances.
CHAIOr Ant GALIEHI-Biefstaits ROXY hountslns-
NiBLoA SALOON -(iottschalk's Concert.
ACADEMY OF MuEO-John Il. Coughs Lecture.
GOuPIL's GLLLKRI-kensetts Lake George.
SHILOH CHURoB-schoo Exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
Advertisement I

THE SUCCESS OF TIE NEW NOVEL, "CUDJo's
CAVE" IN BosroS-0ne bookselng firm have sold
over fpeayfrs hhEdred already One circulating library
has orr tao hundred constantly out Two dramas have
already been announced to appear No recent romance
Of American origin has met with equal success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
LATER FROM BERMUDA.
A blockade Runner Unable "a Get Into
Wiimingten-Anoiher Seaehed-Ad-
mirai Hope at Bermuda.
HALIFAX. Wednesday. March ls. /;

HALIFAX. Wednesday. March l6 1861.
The new hlockade-runner steamer Gloire ar
rived this morning rom Bermuda in four days passage
for repairs She was unsle to enter the port Of VIII
mngton and reports the blockSd erunner Wil.ofthe-
Wisp beaOhed of Wilmington.
The now British flagship DuncaI. with AdniTa,
Hope on board arrived at Bermuda on the 18th.
NO Bermuda papers have been received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17

THE LATE HOMICIDE By SOLDIER.-Detee-
tive Kicauley arrived in Jersey City yesterday having
in custody soldier belonging TO the 81 Massachusetts
Heavy Artillery, named Timothy oDonoghne VINO
tands charged with having caused the death OF boy
named Michael Gifcathcr by shooting him Mt the depot
Accused states that Le guard outside OF the cars
containing recruits and had been instructed by Tie oil
Ger in command Lieut. Col Stevenson Of the oath Mass
no; 70 allow any TO supply liquor TO the soldiers
iifesthcr was detected in the act Of supplying nquoI
and atnmpted 10 escape and when ordered TO halt PAID
No attention 10 H. Tho prisoner then raised his gun
hut without taking aim fired He was committed V
await trial At the May term Qf Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
THE
GRAEFENRERG VEGETABLE PILLS

GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE FILLS
are the beet in the world for family use and for
sDiaEsTIos-CossrrPATIos-HE ADAcHE- NERvoussEe
- BILroUsNEss- HKARrBuRS -ACIDtTY-NAusEa -FLAru-
LRycY WANT OF APPETITE - DYSPEPSIA - LIVER Cox
PLAisr-GRiPisas-FEvEEs.
On account Of their great miIdn> and from the fdcf that
.hev nerey grippe nausate leave the boc eoastpotd
condition The Gra<fenbeg Pile pM be yo1ne more peG'aN
and rdiugb!s than any Others
r Price 2J cents per box On the receipt OF dolsl
four boxes viii be sent by mail free Of postage to any pa Of
the country. -
~ All orders for Graefenberg medicines should be ad.
dressed 10 r. BRIDGE, d. Resideat PhysfcfdH, Gr1ef.
snberg Company, No. 139 Wiliau-st., New York
~ Dr. Bridge oil consult NTH patients as above from IL
n m. 10 = ID. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
The Huainrer,, s,riLe In Illinois.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, March 10, l-b3.
The old engineers have resumed work on al
the roads except the Rock Island Alton and ST. Louis
and Illinois Central Upon these roads passenger tram
are running as usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
MoRToS's GOLD PENS are now sold at the


came price. s before the Of the this IL
entirely owing to The Manufacturers Improvements In ma
ehinery his pre.entar Retail Business and Advance
System for until he commenced advertising bis business Was
done on Credit and strictly Win the Tradr.
The Morton Gold Pens the only sold old prices
the Of all other gold pens chargehe Prenn On the
Gold Government Tar kc but Morton las IN case changed
hii prices Wholesale OF Retail
u the great numbers sent by mel to al pas Of The world
during the psG lew years not sthoasand has failed to
reach g destination In safety; showing that the Morton Cold
Per can be obtained by any In every part Of the wore
q, tie same price postage only excepted
Reader you have enduring Away ready and reliable
Gold Pen exactly adapted your hand and style Of writing
which viii do your writing vastly cheaper than Steel Pens and
at the presen, universal High Pressure Price OF every
hin. YOU can have Morton Gold Pen cheaper In proportion
to tie labor spen, upon and material used than any other
Gold Pen In the World II you want one see tho Pen 10
Msghtler than the Sword" In another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
MARRIE ID.

DFyOF-MUysON-At Monticello, Wedne'iay March
o. blythe Rev ThoL La Monte, Mr.. Walter Deyoe 10 Miss
Mile Manson, both Of Greenfield NO cards
HFRRIHO-DYER-on Tuesday, March Is, by the Rev Dr.
L.eohn James Herring to Louisa a Dyer daughter OF
II. Dyer. all Of Broosyn
rYsEN-sNELLING--In Medfori, Mas; on Wsdns.day,
March O. BIZ the Rev g. NJ. Preston, Mr Daniel w Iys"i
OF stanton street; ~ y 20 Miss Ella T. Smelling OF Boston
wADHA Tuesday March Is, BY The
Rev }. u. Wakoicy Of Yonterp, tho residence OF the
brides father Albert WadhAms to Sarah NJ, daughter Of
Wn. Harrison, esq. Of hi. city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17

oners, among them Lieutenant. who were taken ~
Harrison. Our loss was three killed and twelve
wounded In the two days fight the Forest Rose e1.
pended 40 she'll Under date Of Feb. l6the Captain
SAYS i haze received dispatch from johnson dated
the 18th, et 10 o'clock p m. which says the Rebels
have made another and final attack on Waterfront
lie sent few shells which caused them to retire They
retrcated toward Harrisonburg burning the bridges
behind them The Rebels cannot stand the fire Of the
gunboats.
Later he says everything is quiet. but they
have information that the Rebels are making prepare
tons foI attack on the cortraband camp opposite
Vicksburg. The negro troops at Water-Proof have
been committing many outrages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
Charter Election i'm New-Jersey.

1 BURLINGTON. Wednesday, March 10 IstI.
The charter election in this city yesterday re-
suited in the success Of the whole Union ticket by
average majority Of loo. Last yea1 he Democratic
| majority was 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
Busiiless Notifies.

BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are recon-
mended for public speakers and others for the relief Of Colds
and to clear the voice. Their efficacy strongly attesed by
Congressman, Cergymep, Military men and others who use
them Aa lere riiaionI BE- iprs . OBTANh< g.nu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
1L Let Every Woman keau the
FOLLOWING; Al

~
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
OFFICE OF The ORAEvKsBsRs CoxPAsr No 130 tSiLIAx.
ST., (sEAR FuDros), NEwYoRK
Resident Physician of the Grssfspberg Company addressed
letters years to the medical profession erA
to the public which attracted crest attention to the Grse'
berg Compsnys Uterine Cshocon toisshasl The alarm
ing extent in every age and condition. o. woan e Of tho
complaints COMMONLY known as female weakness tosoiher
with the constitutional symptoms susi as nervousness de-
ranged Digestion headache &C. and the tt that there vas no
remedy for them until the discovery Ct this Cataohcon IN
6uced extensive trial OF tho remedy. ., .
Fortunately for suffering woman the exectsons indnced
By scientific analysis than fthed upon tris
Ninety ye out Of every HUNDRED cases have been entirely
injury to vital have prevented complete cure the
symptoms have been much relieved
CERTIFICATES
have prscticed medicine in this village ten years.
During the entire time have observed the action Of the 0rae
enberg Company Uterine Cathoeon AashFs) in q
FomeIe Weakness | tsSe great pleasure IN stating that
three bottles and have known instance where did
not give complete sstisaction s. RAMSEY, d. ID.
Reedsburgh, Wis. Dec. 20, 1859.
NY daughter aged IT, had been sns abou, three years and
had become debsied that she could hardly thu
Cahoicon that has done it, recommend the best
medicine in the world for what i Is recommended
Berlin Falls, n. H., July H. 1863 LEWIS Russell
~ From the Of IS years upward the Cathocon will be
70 certain to aeeye the conno1 trouble o. 81 women
~ The above Cahocon FIRST offered to the world BY
the Gaefenbers Company and called MsTshs in eonnse-
ceased ts original discoverer The proprietor OF the
Grsenbers Company have from him and ais estate the sole
~ beware Of articles with similar spurou,
Cahocou without the seal Of the Grseenbes Company
snd the signature Of JOSHUA r. BRIDGE ~ d. is unre-
Pdce 81 50 per bottle. (Foy sir dollar, Nee bottles oM
Be sea. by and charges prepaid TO cad ezpr route
ADDE'S. J. BRIDGE, NJ D. Re.ideut PGy.ieian, yae.
es5yg Company, No. l3s William st, New'iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17

ID. BBAUDIT, French Halter, late No. 679
broadway, would inform his friends and the public that he Is
now with Jgo ~ GRys, No. 5j broadway under the 81.
Nicholas Hotel where he will be happy to furnish them with
the mos. fashionable hat OF the French English
American style, selected or made 10 order.
ID. BRAUDs would also inform his fend. snd the public
that IN Mr. GYyy store they will nd the largest
Of Cloth Hats, Cops Eel: Hats Of every description for Cen
tieinen and Youlh, 70 suit their various lancies.
d. BrAUDry,
With J. ~ GEsis No. 5i3 broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
Gperial Noiites.

Young Mems Union Central Committee y,
Monthly Meeting win be held the W,,sh
NJ 1854 Al o'clock Tie Executive Committee WIN meet ~
"0''''A' W Wv Henry c. PARKE, President.
} y I1GaI - r9snook Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
Caution (.

Caution!
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS respectfully cautioned against using the
name CABINET ORGANS applied to any instrument but
those Of make This Is trade mark legally Sc
cured and shall feel mpeed SEEK legal redress for any
infringe cement of our rights "a regard TO it.
PURCHASERS OF INSTRUMENTS respectfully adj
yised that the CABINET ORGAN made exclusively by us
Il essentially different from harmonious and all other small
upon which instruments claim that Is impor
.ant Improvement The great reputation which the CABi
NET ORGANS have obtained and the widely Increasing De-
mand for them have induced certain parties advertise quite
different CABINET ORGANS N cases,
and Others represent purchasers that haoniums and
reed organs the thing The superiority OF tho
CABINET ORGANS which has given them theis gh repu-
talon and elected such strong COMMUNICATION from the most
eminent organs and artists oth country arises not merely
from the superiority Of their workmanship but the result,
several patents which exclusively
and the employ Of processes peculiar TO ourselves which
the result ofong experience aud extended experiment.
MASON * HAMLIN
No. 274 Washington-s,., Boston.
MASON BROTHERS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
THE srAvpASp COFFEE.
AK your Grocer for
TIE LONDON CLcs COFFEE.
on,
THE HOUSEHOLD COFFEE

1HF IIVNsFHVLU NVfFtbs
and you vii have Or article you depend upon
Those Coaee' easily distinguished from s oth 'o'
their remarkable fragrance strength and favor They
mp only by the NEwYonK CoPPEE CLUB. No. lT1 Green
uich-st.