davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
The American Navy.


Tho report presented to tho federal from
the Secretary os the Navy document possessing great
interest this side OF tho Atlantic While naval
chtecure aud naval armainens are IN sate OK transit
Son and nobody exactly the character which
may be assumed by naval warfare, IL IL exceedingly
portspt the conclusions OF other nations and
especially when as IN the case OF the Americans they
are actually nj war. We must also do Mr. Mecs tho
Justice say that be makes his statement very plainly
and leaves doubt about the position views OF
the department over which no presidcs. How peculiar
and indeed. unique. this position has become will very
quickly appear
II will have been forgotten by the reatc,s OF this
Journal that have repeatedly objected the examples
selected from the American system and proposed
limitation a, home We remarked that tho eases OF the
two countries parallel. We showed that the
Americans we're directing all their efforts TO partc
1ar end aud were intent, not the establishment OF
powerful navy. but on the construction ~ vessels Tor
special service In their waters They desired
10 acquire supremacy security tho high seas but
90 commsnd the inland streams, to blockade tho ports
OF the conicderacy and TO capture Charleston. In
conformity with these purposes they shaped their
proceedings the results whether successful other.
wise could not he taken examples OF comprehen.
eive system These the views which we expressed,
and thew now re.ovc an absolute confirmation from the
Secret1ys report. Mr. Wees distinctly represents the
whole ederal navy navy constituted Tor home SER
vice exclusively. The Northern States do not. In his
OPINION possess single vessel no for the duties OF foreign
war except regards coast defcnces All their new
tron cads, built or building are mere harbor SHIPS or
coassts and nothing In TACT, with the exception
AMI all that Mr. wclcs can say Of that Of ships
"a that u has proved itself TO be well adapted for har
Dor defsucs and coast servce' adding that Gin some
smerssooles, these vessels. from Their great pow.
e6sisat and serviceable In offensive operations"
Tits, N course, In an ausicn TO the part played by
NO roscads in tho siege OF Charleston buti Is not
% 60 notable event. indeed, Just too
0ata for eucial coupiznnce. Mr.. WeIiea how
sssr. further question Of 10 orauarr nts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL

POSTMASTER Wakeman aad the New
York torship-Opposition Arao~g
tine Republicans 20 the HcnoUi naftor
OF Mr. observation-disclosures Hughes
Successor. &C., &c,
hLa1NY, Jln 10 1894
Postmaster wakcman IL up bero seeking the stigma
turc1 OF state officers and members Of Legislatures To
hs application for the appointment Of Collector at Ee~
New York in place Of Hiram Barney. He only pae,
TALLY successful.
Leading State officers bore Understood 20 he 90
posed TO the nomination Of Mr. Lincoln any OF hB
Cabinet General Fremont. it said, will shortly coma
out with pronounciamento 10 this effect Genera
Waisworth viii take tho same ground.
Bishop McCiosky, OF Albany, 10 TO bs appointed ARCH
Bishop OF New Yors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

BAN FRANCISCO. jan 0, 1854
Tho aggregate business OF the week has been largs
particularly regards alcohol, sugar and syrup The
general markets since New Years Day hrmer WITH
considerable animation.
The political contest In Nevada Territory is becoming
intensely exciting The clause in the constitution par
hitting taxation Of mines furonsly assaed Though
there Is general desre to tho State government
organized speedily possible the indications arc
that tho constitution will be rejected by tho popular
vote.
SAN Francisco Jsu. 10, 1864
Arrived steamer Orjzaba from Panama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

SILK M,sUsAcruRs rAreRspy y. The Paterson
Daily Press has interesting article presenting the sta
tstics OF the silk manufacture in that city The silk
stunned ia chiefly from China japan. and the fabrics
produced aud other Innings ags, plain goods,
braids combination Of silk aud mohair ribbons neck
ties sewing twist and floss silks. fringcs embroidery
silks &c. Tho Pres claims that Paterson Il the head
quarters OF the silk manufacture In America, and
has tho prospect OF two first class establish
ments. which Will make tho silk industry OF Paterson
equal that OF all the rest Of tho United states The
total number OF operatives employed 1025 exclusive
in charge Thrcefourhs OF tho operatives
femcs and children Of very tender years are also
poyed The lowest ratio OF wages is dollar week
learners aed IRON this point rises TO "a for females and
s5 and IS so week 10 males the average wages being
81 week The total amount paid out % operatives per
annum Il about $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

MOyIRxAL TuR MARKgT unusual demand for
mink longer continues 10 tho extent as Of late
and prices consequently not nearly 90 high. Very
prime large dark Ottawa skins might bring % 25 but
much lower figure would be the current price for the
ordinary OF skins The large lot Of nearly six hun.
drsd which was brought into town last week. sold
al high price 10 the Hudson Bay Company. There Ia
no demand whatever for musk rat We quotc them az
l0c but al this figure unless extraordinarily good ihey
would nd no purchasers Our last weeks remarks with
reference 70 marten are still applicable. Coon out Of
fashion altogether whether for robes otherwise and
barely worth quoting prices for. Bear skins
nue IN good demand for local consumption. The follow
Ing may be looked upon current prcos Mink, 81 TO
~ 60 extra large and dark, % 10 % IS fcx, 81 TO
81 % beaver, per ID, 81 rs TO- 81 co. musk re-. loc.;
tQe. bear, 90 extra lAIge aad QkipA,(S leAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
The Navy

Nirvcr, 5,-Tho United mates gunboat Ntphou. Acting
Master Brock commasdne. saed from the Boston Navy
Yard The TN inst for the blockade on Wilmington
Tho Nipsoo has been station before ADD very
active.
MrrAoonKr 9-The nov double ender Mstacomes was
put in commission recently Tho following is . List Of
her officers
Lieutenant Commander James Jouett
Assistant Snrgeon-E D. Payne.
Aching AsiSdnt Paywasfer-Horace Hartman
Acting Mastery-FIcnry j. tSaepor, c. w Wilson.
Nc; Acting Ens'ons-George Ewing, J. o. Morse Jonn
Acting Masters Motes-C c. Jones. James sturges, J.
Engnecrs-First Assistant James Atkins; Third Assist
ants, Jas Morgan George r. Rodgers james H. Nash >.
Acting Gunney-Peter McGoyern
Clerks-iaymis1or's George Heath Captains, Jesse T.
SuY9sons Se,oord-I. D. Montague
CYANE I9.-The sailing aloop of war Cyaue Command.
well.
PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARo.--A receng lettsr from tho
Portsmouth IN. HI Navy Yard states that tho following
vessels there:Soop ofwar vandaiia receiving ship
steam soop Dacotab, Commander Cary. repairing; Aga
wan, double ender. Commander Rbind fitting ont Ala
bama, steamer. repairing the ineof baltic ship New
Hampshire which is ready for launching, ana the Aga
mentcus, clad. whose boilers bong placed in
her AZ rapidly as possible
Tho writer speaking OF tho patriotism OF tho workmsn
at that yard, sayst is quite pleasing to tho patriotic
eye TO the energy and zoa the woen at this yard
display in their work during this Intensely cold weather.
In peaceful tmes those would not work during such
extreme cold but each fellow TO work as II
he building ship for hs individual self If Secesh
could have tho workmen at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard tho other day. working out IN driving snow, the
thermometer few degrees above zero. guess they
would havo thought tho Yankees were in downright
earnest II is great pity the worsmcn in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard cannot try to come mp to the standard OF
those in other yards All they seem to care for is big
pay and to how little work they do in day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
Fash lonablc Life In Frumce.
the DUKE DE MoUcHY's GRAND rsrE.


The Luke dc Mouchy grand fee AZ hts superb domain
OF M0uchy Noailes came oil Saturday with all the
eciot md magnihcencs which TO lie expected from
his exquisite and large fortune Two special trains
organized of which brought forty guests 10 DIN
Ave O'Clock the other arrived at with the
rest OF the company. At the ieies Mouchy station tho
visitors found tue Dukes and four and Positions
powdered wigs waiting take them 70 the chateau
40 baitpast uine private tbestrica's commenced The
theatre was mproviscd ia temporary building adjoining
the conservatory, at little distance from the
house. AL tho ladies conveyed thither IN Bath
chairs. called vnsgreiies. The gardens brilliantly
illuminated. TIE performances wore lHistorc dun
Sou ana an occasional piece cniied les Cascades de
Mouchv, written by the Marquis do Aassa. All the
performers pridces. dukes. marluses counts.
The Fairy OF the Cascades was represented with
great SUCCESS by the Countess do Pourtales; the
Marqnise de GaIinet played vivandiere, and
sang several ccupets with the Duke de Mouchy.
After the play, the ladies' being taken back to the
house in their rolling chairs there first supper
This dancing began, and Mt oclock there
animated cotllon. The first train took away
greet many Indies three o'clock but enough of the
party remained to keep dancing all night 1here
past A. that the iignis put out, aud the
last train lett for l'ars.
The worthy the mos, brilliant days or Ious
XIV, and will be forgotten. BJuquets pre-.
sented to all the ladies', and also fans OF white silk
which written red letters the Of the noble
performers in the theatrical entertainment. The follow
Is list OF OF tho laDy besides those above
named-1he Prince and Princess de Mettcrnch, the
Princess dc Sagan, the Count de Saint Roman, NJ. and
Madame do Ganay, NJ ana Madame de Co1rvai, NJ. and
Madame Aphonse dc Rothschd, N. and Madame Gusiave
de Rothschd, Madame do Cazes aud her sister, NJ and
Madame Contat Dcslontaines. Madame do Beleyme, III
Fould the prefcct Of the Ose Baron fnot NM dc saint
Pres Merlcmopt, Reiset, Lupin dc PAgle. Auguste
towsk. de Miramon Hottingeur, de Beibeuf, dc Moa-
treuil, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

THK NEw IaSpKrL HoIxL AZ 81 Louis sold at auc.
ton last week. by order Of the trustees on account OF
the failure OF the hotel company 70 meet the coupons due
In July the second mortgage bonds. amounting 70
e338 600 Henry Ames h Co.. the successful bid
ders $3.50 00their purchase being subject 70 the rst
mortgage bonds (en per cent bonds OF a0d an
accumulation OF interest thereon Of $50 900 These
bonds have about eight years yet 70 run me sAc wae
subject 70 lease o. hseen yoars 70 hessrs oparr and
Parkes The original cost Of tho properly Wa ever
S1t0.o0N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

A tsEFur SoRr or BAfJAsT.--passiny along Dc'awars
avenue Yesterday, where a vessel unloading, wa
found that ballast being conveyed into store
house The ballast in question proved 10 b. a. article
mined in Russ alteral rock salt. The vessel bal.
lasted Russia made voyage 10 England and thence 20
Philadelphia. the ballast remaining unsifted. The salt
sells here Tor twenty dollars per ton " Is mined Ia
blocks that TO the eve appear 10 be quartz. Is su
6cienty hard FOR building purposes but IS OF course
soluble and would yield 20 the action OF tho esnsnts
Farmers buy 10 for their cattle. thirty pound block OF
il placed In box IN field. will supply herd III cows
Tor some weeks IL Is hard stone. Ordinary salt
would n ssovc In oneourth the time. No other country
vet known yields this peculiar product. II luarred
precisely AZ we quarry MISUNDERSTANDING North
xnsr,cJG. IAN. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Steamboat NAVIGATION CuEs.iEASr such has
been the accumulation OF immense ields Of floating
Chesapeake within the past four vs days that all
the sdcwhecl steamers have discontinued thor
routes they have not the motive power strength
Of hull 10 make their usual trips safety II Will be
derstood that this suspension u travel does arise
the formation OF In the Paapsco Chesapeake
but from the enormous drifts which iuto the bay
from the mouth OF the Susquehanna river. Ia some
points OF that river where It's tortuou, partially
obstruct the rapidly flowing tide, has formed o tho
thickness OF from three to four inches, and generally
speaking IL Is very clear Some OF tho dealers
Baltimore city have large ponds the Suslucbanna
the vicinity OF Havre de Grace and IL IL learned they
securing heavy supplies for the next season OF
Boftianors american, jar. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
Court Calendnr-This Day.

SUPREME CouRr-CrRcun. Part 1.-Oycr aud Ier'niner
adjourned tI 18th. Part Mos SIS, 62vi 800 sl3,
0' scsss,cS ccusr-Pnt Mos sris, slss 1885, aas
313e, ISIS, $751; $3.50, 3i9i, sIss 500, 1921, 319o
soo, s2a 2ss4 2sss 2ie $685. 25ea, $751; alss, aiAA
3146, 314S, $3.50.
2ps 10 3oO 90, 2l1 ss 253, 14s 228 1l6. Part 2Nos
lSs. 2ss. 2sS. 2Sa, 2sl, 2sl, i, w. o. e 90 eoa 70
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

MRRAGs LORD AmSgER. Yesterday morning nj
haifpast three O'Clock Lieutenant Colonel Lord Aoger,
:. f. Guards married at the Cathedral by his Lord
ship the Metropolitan, TO Mss Ella Magruder, the lovely
and accomplished daughter Of Commodore Maruisr late
of tho United states navy ana niece o Major General
Magruder, commanding Confederate forces in Texas.
Among those present the members Of the Magruder
family the BRIDES sisters acting bridesmaids leuten
ant General williams, X. 9. - MAJOR General and Lady
Sarah Lindsay Colonel Connolly, who acted ~ best man,
and a number OF officers Of the Guards comrades and
friends OF the bridegroom The happy couple left town
yesterday afternoon for Boston, where they will spend
few days.-Moptrcdt 7rdnscrtpt. Dec. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

A PECULIAR INSTITUTION IN IowA.-Among the curious
phases Iowa society the "Amanna society,"" located
in Iowa county twenty miles west OF Iowa City. From
the Muscatne journal CLEAN The following facts rela
tive this community. II Sit numbers eight hun
dred members and Is divided into villages. IL Is
governed by elected by all the members OF the
society The society twenty thousand acres OF and
IN one belt They have large stock of horses, sheep
and cattleseven hundred bead OF cattle, twelve thou
sand head OF sheep and large number of horses; also
two thousand hundred acres of land under cuiva
ton. They TO some extent In manufacturing. and
have good Touring and mill, and large wooIlcn
factory In successful operation they card. spin weave
and full all kinds OF wooIIen goods, running twelve
Their machinery Is OF tho most perfect kind They will
work up this Eve thousand 10 six thousand
bales OF wool The members OF the society are OF
leous order Everything moves 10 perfect harmony.
when necessary the women aid IN outdoor work. We
saw twenty In carrot pateh all mt work In the same
field eight teams we're blowing The society destined
10 become wealthy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
British Naval Artillery Against the
Great Guns Of America.
THE PRIV ATEE r S
Mapoleon'S Rearrangement Of His
Plan Of . Congress.
FASHIONABLE LIFE IN FRANCE,
&C.. &C.. &c.

Our European Giles by the Bohemian reached this city
from Portland yesterday. The papers dated in Lon
don tho 2ath December and contain the following
details OF the news OF that day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Co q Kentucky ana Missouri State Lotteries
KESTUcgy. Exrn. Class lillian 9 1857
65, 62, y. 20. II. 30, SO. 81, 6, 81, 80, 8.
KsSrucKy CLASS ll2-Jan. o. 1854.
IS. 4, So. 81 As, so. 81 6s, "a. %. ., %.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing either 70
MURRAY. EDDY co.,
Coyington, Ky, or ST Louis No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Prizes Cashcd in Al LeGanzcd Lotto.
ries and nfpr nation given. GALLAGHER BENJAMIN
Brokers $40 Chestnut street Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
A. ST. Broadway.


Al SIT Broadway.
r. MALLARD,
from sal Broadway doors below would infor
the public properly his large and rich
COLLECTION goods has taken the large 81
broadway where he offers his superior collection of Art and
Paintings OF merit Statues In marble auiclsy Bronyes,
Cabinet Upholstered Furniture. Paror Sets bro
cade and muslin: Looking Classes. Glassware, PorceAa.
Bs1ue Pariin Marble Figures Artificial Flowers foe
ardiners and quantities Of fancy articles OF every kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Mcssrs. Simmons, Rogers Il Co. are
authorized to receive deposits and make COLLECTIONS
account. -~A-& u. l.. SIMMONS 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Prizes Cashcd In All Legal Lotterfes.-
Prompt aud reliable information given sent.
JR CLAYTON 4 co, 10 Wall street N z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
Arrived steamer Orizaba from Panama


The Cerets Gandora. from which this famous perfume IL
derived, native OF South America and the most odorfer
oil tropical lowers The OF the living petals
gathered when the night dews them, hxed nten
PHALOF SON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Prizes Cashed ia Ali LegaItLed Lotto.
rss and Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker. IL
Wall street. room No l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

A Bcautifui Complex iOn.-LHird's BlOO0
Of Youth Liquid Pearl for preserving and beautfyua The
complexion and skin t3 Broadway aud drugsiss every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

lottery of Kentucky.
ExrRi Class 15-Jan =. 1885,
%, Al, 10, 20, "a. 10, so, IS, 4, IL, CT, 10.
CLASS l6--.Jan. o. 1864.
20. 4. AZ, H. 90, 60, 45, IS, Is. d6. 8, l.
o"''a'' '''' y r. SIMMONS \ CO
Successors 10 John A. Morris Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Bachelors Hair Dye-The Best In the
world Harmless, reliable instantaneous. The only
feet dye Sold by all druggists Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
The Privateers.

DISPOSITION OF THE SHIP SAXON ny THE ALABAMA.
plymouth (Dec 22) correspoudcnce Of London Times
The saxon, taken OF Penguin Island by the vapder b,
supposed to have board the cargo of the Conrad
captured by the Alabama and renamed Tuscaloosa or OF
the Sea Bride The vessel with her had reached
Table Bay her mate reported TO have met with his
death, but IL not known by what means The Van.
debt appropriated two hundred and ty tons Of coal on
Penguin Island belonging TO firm at Care Town. She
refused coal by the authorities at Table Bay conse-
anent on her having coaled within three months Of ST.
Helena. Simon Bay, and Maurtius. She boarded a
coastng vessel on the 9Th Of November examined her
papers cargo aud then stored Angra Peaucna
Her Macstys ship vaorous then sent 70 protect any
British property aud returned with the news or the cap
tlrc OK tho Saxon.
CArE TowS, Nov. 20, 1862
The cant ain OF Alabama sold the Sea Bride and the
cargo OF Conrad The former appears was deliy.
cred at Saldanha Bay and rendezvous made at Angra
Pequenar and understood that part OF the car.
goes must have landed At that place or on Penguin
island close by. IL Ia SAID that vessel had loaded and
sailed Penguin Island with part OF tho Conrads car
90 before the capture OF the Saxon. The Isabella which
Il the vessel that has board the crew OF the latter has
passed lchaboe 60 Hottentots Bay TO MI up with
cargo Tor that place. The saxon was sent away for New
York in charge Of the prize crew. on the "a OF Novem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Chaps. Chafes, Sailowness, Eruptions,
Spots Spccks and all Skin Blemishes cured By co.,
RAUDS Italian Mcdcsted Soap 40 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
Omeia, Drawings OF ,hr Library Assoc

citation Company Lottery Of Kentucky.
FxrRA CLASS 5ll-Jan. .. 1854.
&C. 81, l., So, .. IL 60, -, ~, 81, ID, 4.
Class 5l2--JAn. o. 1866
IL. %. 66. sc, AZ. 50, Is, 81, "a. 26, 81, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Cristador0's Hair Dye, Prcscrvatfvs
and Wig depot. wholesale and retail No Asor Hovss.
The dye applied by skiful artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

a Perfect Hair Dye-Mt1isr's. Only 80
box Try 1t. Sold by druggists. Depot % Deg
xtrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
An English Soldier I'm the Union Army.
EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURES or A BOY In rHE

UNION ARMY AND On HIS RETUKN HOME.
From the Liverpool Journal, Nov. 21.1
In tho Police Court Thursday man about thirty
years Of age who stated his to be Thomas Green
ock and said he was native OF Coventry, and lad
thirteen years OF age who said his Frederick
Charles whittier and that he was native Of Gravesend
were brought up in custody on the charge OF having
slowed themselves away board the Etna (bconglnR
Messrs. nman Co., Of this port) on voyage from
New YORK 20 Liverpool with intent 10 deraud the owners
Of the vessel Of the passage money by doing which they
each, or, In default, three months imprisonment.
The boy whittier, on being asked what he had 10 say,
made rather Economically martial statement with
spect to home army service and the state OF adkirs
In the American armies. He said he had patural
taste for soldering, and 10 9rdcr V Ws,y Il. hs pro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Done Brownc.-To-day John Frost
viii he excluded from ten thousand dwellings 10 which he
lad free access on New Day. lie may frowp. and
blow and rattle The windows he will he IL done for
lone brown. bv BROWNIES Metallic Weather strip and
w indpw Bands. 6tt Broadway. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Exercise. Health, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

(souraud's Poudre Subtitle Uprooss Hair
from nppsr lips low foeheads. any part oe the bed
Warranted. 4S3 Broadway
Isoyt's Preparations for che Hair ana
Toilet Peopl. smile with dersve ncreduy on bsing told
whsksrs % their original color and life appearance xes
'n ms WoYI's HiAwATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
a warranted II does not Claim 10 make bntr como IN
falling ont make and silky cleanse and the scalp
from a Impurities and humors, and entirely overcome the
bad effects OF previous u preparations containing sui
phur. sugar Of lead, A. Sold everywhers
Lyons Periodical Drops-The Great Fe-
male Rcsuiaor-sre sold BY all druggIs,a Proe 81 per
bottle.
Miss Nina seary. the Talented yocai-
kendars Ambone tot the hair sold by ali drusgstA
Steamer Admiral, now ON secstonat
lock. Splendid specimen OF naval architecture but ~
SAML. II. POOk. OF New Haven. Designed lot spted.
Lately sold 10 FOR transport how nun ans
will be ready in few days Such ships wsnseu oy govern
msnt.
We -. ~. al srr so,ea r,r all Plantation Bitter BoltAs
delivered I'd our Marufsctoy, 100 bi,rv street ~ 600
erarr IN or COUNTERFEIT srUFF. N REgFLLBD
Dn"s"" - BOTTLES 49,, -
ANY psr.o, pTetcndng 20 ~ ,,s s~,na.r " ''s
SSrp "TiIAT Every BoTtLB HAS ON PR.vATk ooss
sH0 ERNMENT STAMP OVER fns vohn CO
vbrc,eY s. wilson's highest PseuatvD
Low slssA ssSla4 SAsAsyss SassxH psaSyA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

Gouraud's Poudre Subtitle Uprooss Haae
from rpper ps low foreheads any of the bedL
Warranted 4S3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

And every disease or the Eve and Ear lur1x etfhD
surgical aid attended 10 by DIR. Won ntS1N.
BERG ais consulting rooms SIG Broadway, near rveih
affe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
CHRONIC CATARRH.

c,TARRH OF THE TYMrANIc MUCOUS
MEMBRANE. OBSTRUCTION OF THB
EUSrACHIAN TUBB