davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
EROu sOUTH AMERICA.

u u~uos Ayrcan Administrators the
Worlds Engie's Ne-t-BraziI Threat
ching it-south America Prosperous
Impro vrmcnt in quantity and quality Of
Woci-Bucmos Ayres Independent Of
The Flour Markets Of the WorId-Cot-
son-Intcresting Religious Encts-Con-
sccratcd Grouud-CatholicP ri6sss-In-
duc.menis for Insmigrnnts-ste nm
wagons" Riowery Land" eeauied-
An Irish Newspaper Conducted on Irish
Principle Of the Hon. r.
C.Kirkc, 4. y. Winisser-Geid,M Markets,
sfr sfC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

The following banks respected tbo law and promp
paid their taxes the Bant OF New York coming mp %.
tbe second day after the tax books were opened and
handing to the Receiver check for over $4,000. The
Others made their appearance at the Tax Office during
the sane and the week following: Bulls Head Bank,
Dry Dock Bank Bank Of New York, Leather Manufac-
turers Bank. Corn Exchange Bank, East River Bank.
Greenwich Bank Pacific Bank ST. Nicholas Bank,
Broadway Bank. North River Bank. City Bank
Butchers and Drovcrs Bank and Marine Bank.
The refractory banks were forty In number, and on
all Of these leyies haze been made by Marshal Holden
the warrants issued by Mr.. Murphy. The total re-
ceps at the tax Office last week. including the eves
the banks, were s7703Oj ~. Receipts the week pre-.
Eions Si22,7ll IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

Police John s. FoIk, but the Chief seized him by the
throat and secured him. Thus was prevented shame
full and bloody prize dght bat, rumor be credit.
ed tho worh 10 not all done yet several similar fights
arc said 10 have been arranged In this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
bort Waroens' Nctitc.

STATE 81 NEw.iORg.
PoRr- WAsDESs' OffIcE, No. loi Walstb
NOTICE is hereby given. in accordance with
section OF tho act passed Ap H. 1857 entitled Ar Ac 70
Rsorssni1. the Wardes Oce Of e PERI Of Nesi or -
all persons interested H. having ehsse Of 'hs slbleci
matter of such inquiry examination survey thI tho io'
lowing vessels nos under eIs-inoon By sh. forN r.
dens and that the said surveys or oysnrsions ~ oe COT"
pced within days next succeeding this notice on board
said vessels: .
staamship Etua.................Pi-rN No. "a ". X.
s,.au,hip Anlerra............. Pier No. y Y. u.
St,ansblu Sandin. ............ Pier No. 81 ~ l.
Ship ,juy Maunering............Pi Pier No. IS T.. X.
shin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ne. - y. X.
BARK Water Llly...............PierN No. An. u
Bsrk Ricardo. .................. Pier No. y. X.
Barn Pier No. IS ~ X
Hrg Julia Hayno. ............. Pier No. ~. d.
Schr. Grapes6ot 80. w ardclls wharf, BTooklyn.
g. H. BRAMiIALL, Pfesiden.
J. Ayes iIERRInAS. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

were fought and the Ggh. was awarded TO Graham In
consequence of Drumgoole falling without blow
The fight occupied enc hour and five minutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
DYSPEPSIA,
AND

DISEASES RESULTING ynox
DISORDERS OF THE LvlR
DIGESTIVE ORGANS
HOoFLANDs
GERMAN BITrERa
The great Strengthening
These Bitters hsvc performed NOR. Cur.s
Bsvs and do give better .stisfscton'
have more testimony.
Have more respectable people TO vouch 70, tl..,
Than any other article In the nari..
We defy any one to contrsdc. uds ~,.rio.
AND WILL PAY sl,oo
To any tia, VIII prOdace Cerhc.i. pasH.b,S bv "A
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTpRs.
viii cure every care Of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY. DlsElsRs
OF THE KIDNEYS, AND DISEASES
ARISING FROM A DISCO.
DERED STOMACH.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOM
REsuIrISe rRos DISORDERS OF TIE Diss,r1vs OReAsn
Consipson, Inward Piles Funess Of Blood 10 ii. Hs.A
Acidiy Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Dssua
Tor Food, Fulne" or Weigh. In the Stomach,
Sour Eruc,stion., Sinking or Riutisr-
ing at the Pi, Of the Stomach
Swimming the Head,
Hurried and
Official, Bresihins
Tluuering at tie Hear
Choking or Sufoca,ing Sensations vines
in a lying posture, Dimnsss o.
Vson Dots or
Webs before the sisas
Fever and Duh Pain in the Head,
Deficiency Of Psrspra;ion. Yellown.a OF
The Skin aud Eyes, Pain IN the Side, Bach, Cls,,
Limbs &c.. Sudden Fiushes Of Heat Burning fssA
Constant snings of Evil and 0Ies, DspssroD Of sg.
REMEMBER,
THAT THIS BrIfIRs
not ALCOHOLIC,
CONTAINS NO RUN Or WHISKY.
AND CAN'T MAKE DRrsxARDs
Is THE BEST TONIC
WORLD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
dTY ITEMs.

Musical ESTERTATGES1s.-Ths second con.
cert Of MessFs. Thomas and Mason will tJs psce at
Dcdworih's Han tonight charity concert In aid Of
Deaf Mute. all be given at Irving Hall on Wednesday
hisAt, The oratorio Of Moses in Lgypt VII DO per-
formed at the Hall OF S. Francis Aayers C,lege, Six
teenth sucet. between fiih and Sixth renues on
Thursday eyening-CondBetor. Mf. Berge soloists,
Mrs Cooper. Mes.r.. Simpson, Thomas, &o.-in cid Of
the Library Tnnd Of the College. The German Liodcr-
krarz give their annual fancy ball al tho 0y Assem-.
bly, Rooms. on "wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
COURT or GENERAL sEssIONs-JAS I-Bsore Ci,,
Ind KrssptI

In tho Court of General Sessions, on Monday,
Mary Setter tried Indictment charging that sho bad
&1 aud about SIS worth Of under clothing from Me-
sufner's Of No "a Eldrdre street The complainant, gig /,
worsor bats and caps swore tia. she hired foon ~ Mrs
re,er and that Mrs = took the money and clothing
trunks but there being only the comrisinsnt test
nony against The accused, shs wss acquitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

Mr.. C.. JERoMs HOPKINS, on Saturday, gave
the first Piano Matinee q proposed ,eris IN Brook
Ign. at AquaIial Hall Rarely have We witessed-and
no. At all since tho similar concerts Of GiIischah In
New York. eight years sgo-a more unino perform
snce or one where the audience we're Fet interested
from fret to last for one hour and hafby the play
ing OF one pianist unassisted by any on. The pro
gramme contained works OF Bach. CheruoIl, and also
the more modern composers rsuer, Chopin strako'oh'
and several by tho pianist himself whoe arrange
Inents Of Don Pa'qHsk and ~ Irors'ors we're very
rlaoh admired. We undcr5iand that thee @atlnees
to continue orory Saturday untl fCIthe' notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
N READ WHO SAYS SO .

elo:u tue Rev Levi q. Beck. Pastor Of the Bs. hJss
P.mberion N j., formerly % he Norm bsy.s,
Churct, Phisdslphs
have known Hoofsnds German BitteTs svrsb'y FOR
uun.ber Of years. have used them in my fsy and
been pleased with their effects that induced te
recommend them 20 many Others, and know they
operated 10 strkingly beneficial manner take pleas
thus publicly procsuns tins TACT calling tho attn
ten Of those afflicted with the diseases they
Recommended to these BteTs--snowing from ~rpersnc.
tina. accommodation viii bs sustained 90 this
cBecrfaly H.ohsnds Bitter Is intended bslent the
stict.1 sut 10 not rum cSi.k."
Yours ;.sly, LEVI q. DECg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
TNgEE DAYS LATER FROA BUROPD'

ARRIVAL OF THE GAN AAIA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

NfsisTuRH ALMANAC.
srn-Rlse.. s.i3 sets........ 309 Moor-Re. -
THIS nAf
ssrdy Hoci. o:o5 Gov Island... 9:55 Hell 0s'e.il5e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
LEVI BECg.

Fr0f1 fr nov. ]. NcWfon BLOWN D. d. FltoF u q. IN
clopeais Of Religious KaO Wedge. and Chs;.t,N.
Chronicle Plladelpnis.
Although no. disposed favor recommend Psnt fed.
cues Il. general, through dltruss OF their in.ruis aud
skr.s " no sus.licn, why .
any simple prsPsT IN the nor hathe may n
W the ernsn. II others.
lido dis IL. readily In regard Hoofsnd Bit.
.rs pr-r sied By d. a. NJ Jackson OF this city
pFsrtceo sssnt; them mary yers. under r.. yseso
they chiefly aict hole mixture am " detted ~
trend Robert Shoemaker esq the removal 81 LIS pre-
.sice by proper es's, and or encouragement: Try then.
three bottles osthese Bts- he beginning tie prs
snt year wssiolowed By evident reei and s,stoii1a
decree 81 bojly sud mental which bad bos ter 70 81
months bsoc sai had l.9. t-spairec o reg iunF mere
fore am GOD and NV friend os Getting The *
them. j. NEWTON BROWN, Pfln.spt,h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

PRTzE-FIGHr on sUsDAY.-One Of those
brutal affairs called prze.fghts came If on Sunday
noon at an outofthe way tavern on Lorg Island near
the centrevile Course, between two bruisers named
Graham and Drumgoole. George IT. Leese ard James
Elliot acted a. seconds for Graham. and VIM. Donnely
ed IleR SA1ysScs teS 2zpgsls {pyysy NgSda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

Birth Of a Son to the Prince of Wales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

DISTRIBUTION oP Coal TO THE POOR.-Dnr.
ing the first week Of the present month the annual dis
tributon Of coal among tho outdoor poor OF New YORK
was commenced under the auspices of the Commission
ers OF Charities End Correction Upward Of 10000 mp
picaiions have since been made 10 Mr.. George Keook
Superintendent ~ Outdoor Poor. which have been
handed over 70 the visitors" for examination. Tho
beneGcarcs Of the city when found DO worthy peo
pie and in pressing need, receive from quarter to
hall un each according 20 the number OF their fanl-
y. The character and circumstances OF the applicants
arc carefully examined into by the visitors, who keep
complete record Of che same and furnish tickets upon
which Mr. kellock orders coal 70 be supplied. Not
gthstandng the exercised In these
the visitors occasionally imposed upon but the of
Tenders invariably discovered and compelled 10 pay
fouriold the price OF the coal. In default Of which
they are arrested for perjury and obtaining
goods under false pretensos. All sorts 81 sub
terfuges and devices rcsorted 10 by many
Of these poor people IA obtain conl, when they
are amply able to purchase their own fn" ana tho
visitors not unfreqneDty witness some curious scenes
The part 81 tie applicants in their efforts TO secure
portion Of tho ctys bonnty. Women sometimes pro-
test that Their husbands are abs"nt-thht they have
gone 20 tho wnr-that they have not seen them for
year or two and don't know their vheresbout-when,
In all probability. thtir Old man' will be- ready with
shovol and basket carry the cool in when IL arrives
About the time that tie visitor Is expected families
sometimes largely increased by the baby borrowing
plan" Not unfrcquontly the visitors informed Of
these attempted frauds by other people IN the house
and the utmost vigilance II required Ia prevent The city
frum being badly swinded. since the work OF distrbu
tion coinsnonocd about 600 applications have been
granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

A promenade concert Of the lith Regiment
Veteran Society will be given in Aid Of h'ir Charity
Fund. at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music on 1uesda,
evening Feb. 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

MR.. Fox IN TowS.-The Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy wa in town yesterday, hoiing Tor the
mythical Mr. Rutherford who hss recently been parad'
ing himself in the newspapers the SPECIAL agent Oh
the Navy Department. Last evening Mr. Fox returned
20 Washington. probably 10 take such mssures US VIII
deter impndent impostors from ngain imposing them
selves upon the public as his agents. Mainline moth
ing further has been done in the proposedos between
the Eusw and the Kin Riang.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

The BRoDwAy PAVEMENT meeting
Of the Committee Streets Of the Board Of Aldermen
Of which Mr. Chip is chairman was hello yesterday
afternoon when number Of communications Scro re-
coived relative TO the Broadway pavement, and the
urgcn, necessity for iis Immediate improvement Mr.
Zieler proposed that there should be IA pavement
Of any description Of stone tho blocks to be cut trangu
lay instead " square al present so that when lad
down each angle being less than right angle, inc
blocks would constantly be worn away or broken by the
action OF tho horses hoofs. and while presenting
smooth pavement would afford sufficient foothold for
horses Capt. Hart proposed that hole should be
drilled in the center Of each block and that one inch
should be Clipped of tho upper corner OF each stone
Mr. Fountain 81 Castleton, y l.. presented plan con
sstng of blocks Aernatey set together the space be
tw cen each block being the size OF the block sothis
jDterstice 10 be died with cement, which. while IL
would secure the pavement, would give the horses
good foothoid. He thought that AN iron pavement
would be- the Vt and cheapest In Che end and IL would
last forty years. aud the blocks could be renewed when
worn smooth After some further remarks by other
gentlemen pressnt tho Committee adjourned until
Thursday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

REMOVAL OF ANOTHER CHURCH.--This even
ing there will be- held IN the nestinghous o. tho Amity
street Baptist Church. a religious serslc, appropriate
TO the removal Of the church. its property a'ng passed
into the hands Of A. T. Stewart, esq Jpn terms mutu'
ally satisfactory. discourse Vill be Peached by the
Rev. DR.. Williams, and Other city cleEymen are ei'
pectcd TO take part in the exercises.
The Society Of the Church of the Messih, worSlnpng
under the Rev. Dr. Osgood have sold tlsir church edi
fee on broadway. opposite Wayeroy lace. and pnr'
chased lots l2J feet by O5 feet the coner OF thirty
fourth street and Park avenue. An eiiient Buiiding
Committee has been appointed and wok on the new
edifce viii probably be proceeded with It once. Tho
congregation retain the use OF their old hurch on Sun
days but have renqushed other dGs 10 the owner
Of the property for such uses as reading lectures and
concerts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

From the Rev. Ihos wiE,sr Pastor q Ro1o'Fo b'f'''
pr.psrson Hoosand Gcrnln Bites % sdd my ssfonyi !,
Inc oe,ery,i rcputson Il has oh.rn.d hs'r Tor y-n
you, svsteu was sutvi-ei ny friend TO Try e0teo
youf Gerlsu B-is did ead ave orpsEencea sre sns
p.c.d relief; ny health las oe.n very masrss h
ntsa corGd.atly mieud he srcle ~he'e e' WI"
case. similar g. 10y own aud have been assured ~ many "
thoir .sod e1.cts Resp, ,tMly yours, d.
l. WINTER, ko.bo'"ssA' ="
Prom the Rev }. Herm,n o. Gerusr Reform '''''
E.trtoNl, Bcr,. County, Pc L.,
DY c ~ J,cKsoS-Hc,rce,,d sir: have oreo uo i'
With pcp,s nearly twenty yeafs and he,s ufsr ,s
pe5n, ia' did ne mech 900 s. i.oorsas 6s
an ,,Iy much improved in Aesl.h' '.'eT 'rnpsRaAS
bottles. You With respect. j. = M"
PRICES.
r,r,, si,r (holdns nsary double qusrtly) 81 2" W.
h.h dos- fS
small s1s--7s cents per bott'e--talfdo& ~
BEWARE or CoUNIERFEIs' $.
s.. that The signature Of &C n. JAChsoN
WRAPPER Of each bottle. ,.,,ss
should your nearest drussis not have the s'u''' h.
D., ID b, sny Of the Intoxicating preparations v" y.
oserad In tie place. bu, send to ~ ard we VII
cossy packed by express .,,op,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MASutA.'""'
No. 63I ARCH-sr,
PHILADELPHIA.
JONES Sc EVANS,
Successors to C. NJ Jsnkson Oo)
PROPRIETORS ..vs
Yor,ale nv Druggists aud Dealer. Ask for hoof
GERMAN BlrrERs Cut out this sd'ef'l'eD'n'
ior t.
NETWORK AGENCY:
AT pELMBOLDS CHEMICAL wAREa"S~
NJ. 49, BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

An ATTEMPTED PRTzE-FIGBr-IHE P0rIcE
DsrrRsn Tue CROWD AND ARREST ONE or TIP PRS-
crAIs.--Yestcrioy morning ct daylight a prize ring
was formed by ropo around four apple trees In the
orchard of Henry Hampstead. half mile from Cooks
Hotel at Astoria, for fight between Mike Noonsn Of
BROOKLYN and owen swift Of Buffalo. Just as the men
we're ebout to step into tho ring. shr whistle was
heard and about 40 inofensise looking who had
been quietly looking on turned out to be Brooklyn
policemen in citizens clothes. They were armed with
clubs and reyovery Instantly the work Of dispcring
the crowd began Clubs fell about In all directions
with considerable damage 10 heads and arms. Under
snch vigorous treatment the crowd aed in oil directions
principals, seconds and amateurs tumbling each
other tuher haste TO get away" brom tho surround
ing tree the valiant buffers dropped AZ II shot and the
whole 900 took TO their heels for the Sunnysdo hotel
Ibthsr the polios followed hanging on their rear Ike
an ayenger and wherever the club fell blood followed
Noonan one Of the wouldbe pugiirs, was arrested as
was also a large number OF lookerson and nbcttors
Noonan however was the only one held, DO IN now IN
charge Of the Queens County authorities The proprle
tor 81 the ground had his arm injured, member OF
Brooklyn Engine Company had his arm drawn from its
socket about dozen heads were laid open. and one or
two men were pulled from their oarrisges and dubbed
EVSRAR isa D EsloQD4 sRsQAaA1 END SSDesl@ q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

REMEMBER,
THAT THIS BrIfIRs 70
Not ALCOH OLfC,
CONTAINS NO RUN on WHISKY.
AND CAN'T MAKE DRrsxARps
But
Is THE BEST TONIC
IN 7gE WORLD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

From ths Rev. j. ~ Lyons formerly rnor Of me coruo~''
a. - and MIesown tfs-l bspsst thgfifes
Nsw ko,r.EILR- y. T.
Dr. C. ~ JscKsoNDecr Sly: feet /. peas thus OF
NV accord bear testimony TO- .te exec enc Of ~
GsnAn B,t,ess some wears since being l.tc'e cd with
Dysrepsis tleBl with very 9cncn al rtsfs have
Often rccomIent@d ,hen 70 pefscn, 'h"rbied ~ a tYI
-sunq aees. and lave heard item tie most haeefns
t,.oas "a 60 their greet ysgc IN tlse oi gene Al uroh
i:y believe II 10 be tonic tAss Cannot be Supposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

TIE MEETING OF MATEs.-There we've but
fev persons present at the Mates meeting OF No ~
South street last evening but tho following ots we're
.hcitcd. and they deserve tho consideration Of our
shpmssters Mates employed on vessels In the
European trade receive from e'3 to go per month
the Lister is the highest price paid any ships sell
ing from this port The Mates ask the masters Of YES
sells 10 Increase their pay to EOS ego per month.
Those who have families complain that they present
rate u wages is insufficient for their support The
rate Of wages that prevails has not been changed
for tie period Of yeas although the prices OF clothing
add provision have increased than my per cent
in that time. The Mates indulge the hope that state
ment OF these facts will produce tho desired effect
Common sailors receive SO per month. end usually
get three months wages In advance. They have no
responsibility, expenses 10 meet The Mate docs
receive his pay until his cargo is safely delivered,
and then he gets his pay in foreign currency The dinor
ence Of exchange not being in his fsyor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

The LATE Mr.. McGRAw.-Mr. Nicholas
McGrav. Principal OF the firm Of McGraw 4 Taylor
Of this city died last week from injuries received in the
recen, accident at PAinsye Ohio on the Central and
Rrie Railroad Starting in life poor boy, by honest
industry he became Of wealth and has for years
been ono OF the leading business men In New.York
An exemplary ciiiren hind ncighbor, devoted hus
band and father lind to the poor and afflicted, al
ways giving With liberal hand. Hundreds Of the poor
Of our city will feel with his immediate roati,es his
unfortunate death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

CONNECTIONS. --The resolutions passed by the
Union Central Committee al It's meeting on Saturday
evening last recommending the denomination u Abrs
ham Lincoln for President. offered by Joseph b.
Taylor ~ tho Fith Ward instead OF Mr.. Spencer 8.
published IN yesterdays TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26
Yrom the Rev JO, II xrnnasi, Pastor of the lc ssV'i


DE- JscEsoN-Dso, Sir Ihaye hosn 'fcqreriy se'iedte
connect NY nsiae with eo-Dct-aus OF dLersf sias 2.
m-tlr.s hl- fsg,r8ts tie p--ce - ont Of my ,n'pnAs
sph.r l-.- IA Ia ssses de- lined Dat viii. psoo u
ysroni nstsces ana rical-fly my FAM :. ne csea
hess Of Dr. hoorsuds oIrrlan Bitter depart 10 onf. no
nv usual course 60 presr my m conviction thf ~ ls
i,bai,r Of > syst,-s ard especially for Lisr to~nf'@
-sss and rgivlbi, prerardon. D. some cAs,- fay iA
but usa,ly doubt rot. I: s be sey b.Heeea' 10 tes
VINO snief Rom tire above causA ...,.,.,,
Your, sefy respectfully, j. IL NJ
From Tie Rev Randolph Psstor OF baPsi ,hoi'h
Germantown. L.,
DR. C. NJ J.cK-osIeIy Sir. Pr.soral e,p rsf "a esso'
mo TO say regard the German bIters pspsrcS ~ 70
as noss excellent medicine. L. OF scf.e @o 49,
general debility, have brea greatly benefited by me u'e
the BltcT 21 doubt not obey viii produce siuos altcsss
others.
Yours, truly WARREN hANpobtn q,
'rom tle Rev j. H. Turner Pastor ficians NJ p .Srno
Phiis5s- phia- 49,,
Ds J,'KsosDsar 81 Having used your Gssran ni...
IN my family is,qaea.y am prepared 20 sey hsi ~ "
Of great service. believe ta IN Dcst Gases o. s.i@ "
hiy OF the sys.eul ~ the yslus0. feHesJ
" which nave suy kno~ eoge - ~.
Yours, respectfully, j. IL ~ tI>tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-26

Tny LADIES LOYAL LEAGUR.-A wealthy
merchant In this city has cent 10 the colored minister.
and teachers In this city and Broollyn copies Of the
Ladies Loyal League Petition, and they have succeeded
in obtaining L, 555 signatures OIL