davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

The Senate having passed the tax on whis-
ky precisely as it came from the House, it bs-
comes law, On receiving the Presidents sig
nature. According to the new law, whisky
made after the LIST of January, 1866. is taxed
two dollars per gallon; and by the understand
ing of both Houses under which the bill was
was passed, this is to be flnality of the whole
question. Meantime the proposition to tax
stocks on hand has been laid on the table and
clinched by motion to reconsider, which was
also laid on the table.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

"A dispatch from Dubuque says Gen. Sui
ly has received word here from some of his Of
.ficers on the upper Missouri that the Sioux are
coming into the forts and suing for peace.
They make such offers that there can be bat
little doubt that they are sincere in their pro.
faaai0na .,.-.ze ,,,-.-.--,..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
--latest from the Indian War...Ehe
Redskins Anxious for Peace.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
DgBUouE, Monday, December 19, 1864.
Gen. Sully received a dispatch to-day
from his Adjutant, Capt. Pell, whom he
left at Fort Sully, D. T., to treat with BEL
ligerent Indians who were expected at the
Fort. Tho Captain says the Indians have
come to sue for peace, and that they have
given up Mrs. Kelly, who was taken by
them in Minnesota in 1852, at the time Of
the massacre, and whose fate has excited
80 much interest in the country.
The Indians are anxious for the General
to ratify the peace, and humbly ask for
the usual presents. o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

The Fenians Of New jersey are endeavor-
ing to obtain the removal of Father Venuta,
the priest who recently attempted to break up.
Fenian meeting. The feeling between the
priest and the members of his church Is Of q
v.ry unpleasant nature. ,..,..--~-,s.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
NO.l2l.s

Law, equal to, coin in all cases. and to Sc.
cure the payment the act provides that the
entire import aud export duties, including
all that might-be levied on cotton, tobacco
aud naval stores, should be pledged. I'm
mediately after the bill passed the loan
was offered to the public; but there was
no response. As this was about the last
desperate struggle 10 rob the people and
to bolster up the rebel causs With show
of credit, the traitorous Secretary of the
Treasury offered all kinds of Inducements
to bring up subscribers to the loan. But,
failing in bis endeavors, as last resort,
he advertised & portion Of the bonds to be
sold at auction in Richmond on the 18th
of May for what they would bring. The
success of this financial movement of Mr.
Aemminger we fad recorded in his report
to Congress, dated eight days subsequent
to the time at which the sale was to take
place. He says "military necessities pre-.
vented the sale and required its postpone.
ment," in consequence of which he tells
the Congress that other means must be
rssorted to get money. What they nov.
propose to do we have yet to learn; and,
in the meantime, we solicit the attention
of the English aud French capitalists who
have investments in the "Confederate Sc
ourities" on the other side of the Atlantic
to the above facts. b. .gu e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
Federal and Rebel FInanoo.

The rumor in relation to the Secretary
of the Treasury being forced to call on
the banks of this city, Philadelphia and
Boston for loan of fifty millions of dol
lars has NO foundation. We learn from
responsible authority that the necessities
OF the government are not 80 pressing at
present as TO requIIo Lt.Il ~ lusvII - sash
q measure. The ten.forty loan now yields
nearly million aud a half a day, and
when the liabilities of the country have
accumulated Ia excess of that amount to
such an extent as to demand sudden and
extraordinary use of funds he has the pro.
posed six per cent legal tenders within his
power to issue, as well as the right to throw
additional bonds of the loan of 1881 or
the seven-thirty Treasury notes on the
market, either Of which description of se-
curities would command . premium Of
twelve to fourteen per cent. ,... a.,,.s
The rebel currency, If we may Judge
from the late report of the rebel Secretary
Of the Treasury, Mr., Memmiuger, TO the
Richmond conclsve which the traitors de-
nominate q Congress, is just no currency
at all. There is not sufficient left of it 10
form a shadow. II will be recollected that
the body above referred to passed law
last winter which was to have, and has had,
the effect of wiping out the whole of the
seven hundred and fifty millions Of rebel
Treasury notes. This, It WAS stated, was
for the purpose OF restoring their currency
70 the specie basis, when new issue
should be made. Their miserable Roy-
ernmeut, 10 the meantime, was author.
zed to issue bonds to the amount of
Eve hundred millions Of dollars. 10 meet
expenses. The loan was TO bear six per
cent interest, which, together with the
principal, was to be free from taxation.
Tho coupons Of the bonds were made, by
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

OF these 4s0 delegates 263 have been in-
structed to vote for Mr.. Lincoln, % (the
Missouri delegation) against him, and the
convention electiug the balance, although
not instructipg their delegates, generally
passed resolutions in favor OF Mr.. Liucoln's
denomination. So near an, approach to
unautmity is remarkable, especially as
mslority of the uniOn oongreSsmen are
either against Mr.. Lincoln or Indifferent;
and the managing Poliiiciana almost q INIT
aGafnSt,hims The cHiCs hoIdsrsarO ooaas-s
ally for him, bnt the demand for bis nomiy
nation has come from the people thon-
selves. aud Notwithstanding the cry Of
"shoddy" raised by the opposition, we do
not believe a national convention has ever
been held that has expressed the popular
will SO perfectly as will that at Baltimore.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

End OF tho Fremont Movement.
No man ever suffered worse at the hands
OF his friends than Gen. Fremont. He has
some strong and unquestionable elements
Of popularity, but his partisans have put
bis nomination out of the question by any
party intending to succeed. Whatever
prospect he might have had of nomina-
ton at Baltimore they have destroyed.-
They made false start they got the ab-
surd notion into their heads that they
could dictate to the republican, party aud
compel its Rcquiesceuce In their wishes,
aud so they began by saying: It must be
Fremont or nobody; we will not vote for
Lincoln under any circumstances, and uu.
less you take Fremont'we are against you.
Finding that this bluff game would not
work, they determined to make their nom
nations first, and see if they could not
compel the republican party to accept
them. The RESULTS, they have isolated
themselves, and become a faction too un.
principled to be respected and too weak to
be feared. .u..a ..ahrT
We call the faction unpriucipled because
1t has proved itself SO. With lofty pre-
tensions of exclusive regard for liberty and
the Union, 1t has raised false and decep.
tive issues against the President and the
administration, has affiliated with COD
PerheRds and been nurtured by their in.
Huence aud money, aud rivals that treason.
able faction in talsehood and malig.
nifty. 1t has proved failure in its
very inception, and it deserved nothing
better. Its pretense to speak for radical
republicans is unfounded. The republi-
cans of Massachusetts aud New England
are as radical as any In the country bul
the had nothing to do with the conver ton
odfy eu5te9 14et IN tt nc = > 4 ta
onsresistahts and come-outers, men who
DO not vote, who do not believe in human
g6yernments at all, and whose ayowed
aim is the. overthrow of all laws and in
stitutions and the reign of absolute indi.
vidual liberty. They are intidels in re.
ligion, anarchists in politics, and de.
structiveness in every thing. Such men
cannot in good faith join any political
party, and they do not intend to, but they
are always on hand wherever there is to
be free fight and mischief is afoot
That's why they went to Cleveland and
they were not out of place there.
What was done at Cleveland can have
no political Significance. The copperhead
presses will attempt to make it seem
something, and to use it for the division
of the republican party, but they cannot
succeed. That party Withhold its conyen.
ton and make its. nominations with rs
little reference TO the farce at Cleveland
as lift had occurred in Kamschatka
And even the radical = 9publicans of Mis-
souri,, with the exception of a few, will
TACT in that convention and vote for its nom.
inees. r.r-as. a...a .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
WHEELING. J, w.
RaiIga aatelIiae!anter,
The Raitlmor. canrsn,lon-

According to present. appearances the
National Convention At Baltimore next
Tuesday, the 7th, will re nominate Presi.
dent Liqc0ln with very little il, Any oppOsi.
ton. Tds only other possible conclusion
is postponement Of the nominations and
az adjournment for three months. This is
not probable, because no good reasons can
now be given for it. There is nothing 10
the military or political situation requiriuR
it, aud nothing to render it likely that pop.
ular opinion as to the Presidency will
change. For the Vice Presidency some wor
Democrat will naturally and properly be
selected. The War Democratic General
Committee ofNew York, Of which George
A. Braudeth is chairman. have nominated
Daniel S. Dickinson, aud either he or Gen.
Dix is likely to be selected. The Fremont
party having committed hari.kari at Cleve-
land, is not to be taken into account at all,
and the only other attempt to dictate to the
Baltimore Convention and override the
popular will, if there is another, will come
from the convention OF secret opponents,
which neots at Baltimore ON Monday, un.
der the manipulation of that clumsiest Of
all party strategists, Senator Pomeroy of
Kansas. But the general purpose to re.
nominate and re-elect Mr.. Lincoln is SO
strong, that it is more likely the opponents
will go with it rather than attempt resis-
ance with no prospect of success.
The States and territories have chosen
delegates to the Baltimore Convention as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
nyou do, use
HoOfand's German Bitters!

Prom J. NeaOton Br0sOn, D. D., Editor ofths EAeS-
eLCPedIa Of Religious EnOHolsdSe.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent MedieiueB IN general, through distruSt Of
their ingredients and effects, yet know Of sum.
eiSnt reahou, Why may testify to the bendT
be believes himself to have FeesiVed from any Eimple
preparations In the hope that he may thus contrib.
ute 70 the benedt Of OtherH.
do this the morn readily in regard 70 HoO4And'S
German, Bitten, prepared by DT.O. N. JAekapn, Of
this city, because was prejudieed against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly An alcoholic mixture. am Indebted 10 my
friend Robert Shoemaker, $50, for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage.
ment to try them, when suffering from great aud
long c0ntinu uOd debility The use Of three bottles
Of these BfrterB, ~ the beginning Of the present
year, followed BY evident TelieT and IestOratiOn
20 . degree OF bodily aud mental vigOI which 1 had
not isII for Aix mouths before aud had almost de-
SPARED OF regulating. I theE-"'s~ -InE God and
my friend 70 directing TO tn ot Inem.
PhIlsdsIpA sJups 9S, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.
AMY wEsr YIRsIS1A, l
MEADOW BLUFFS, May %.

have before me General. Ayerill's re-.
port of his operations, from May 1st to the
2sd, giving an account of his share in the
recent Crook raid. Having left Charles.
ton, he spent the lst and I'd of May, in
putting together and loading, the miscella-
neOus transportation with rations aud for
age, which was intended to supply the
n tSSnS III hstan;e.. ate. ;saH.ng ~ Logan
erable condition Of the teams aud wagons.
and the heavy roads, they had only four
days subsistence aud ope and half days
forage, with which to start from that point
on the 9th. The division found its way
over painless mountains ana up tottuo1s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

PRICE9.-LArgs de, holding nearly double
quantity, 81 per bottls half dozen, IS. smAl GisA
fSe per bottle; half dozen, -.
HD-HoE sale BY BTuEgiGtS and Dealers GVOEyWhsrS
ths 6nttOd States, aud bY all the pruEgiStS and
DsaIoCB In Wheeling. oetS.1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
REFER To

REFER TO f.
hos. q. L BEAKAAIRE JRdRe SupFemO Court Of
AppsalS, AOrEantoWu, West Va.
HoH. HA A HAREIIoE, Judge Supreme Court Of
Appeals, ClAEkAbuTR, West Va
g. COR, Es9.' Prsaidsnt n 4 u. Bank Of Wheel
ing, ~ CIGFb SbuTE, West We. =.
v. WAoHEH, o5shisF II. = n. Bank Of Wheeling,
e. MorEAntoWp, lest Va =
KEAKEB RAIN, Bankers, PittSburEh, Pa
RITTEHHoUSBY RAHT I Co. Banker, washington,
c. auETt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

NO. os1 ARCH STREET
PsSnetPGl 0aes sN4 ka1asfaetOTy,
JoNEa 4 EVANR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Comply

OF WHEELING, VA. -
CAP1TAh @15O; ;Oo0-
DIRECTORSs 40
!ohu Esi4- o. Z. P ShAileToss, GsO; Z; Whe9t
eeo. MeudSts John Zeoeklsr, Sam Mcclellan,
G. .w.FrA1zhsin, JAs- y. Vance, Alex Laughlin.
I >AIS COMPANY having been duly Organized, are
i prepared 70 take risks AZ fair rates buiIdiRgS
q All kinds, errhAndtle, manufacturing establish
srurE, furniture, steamboats, and earsoeI on the
Western rivers and IAkes, and also on the lives OF
Persons for term Of yeArA This Company Offers
sG2erioT indleemenn8 70 farmers, whereby they eau
Be insured for three ynArs reduced This be-
ing home insLituti0n. composed Of some nnety-ouT
ItOckhOidSCA mOSt Of whom among our bS5t bu
IiEeSS men, recommends itSalf the favorable con-
IteEAIiOa u the inEuring public and solieitS IhStI
patronage.
Applications foE insurance win Be- promptly at
tended 70 By the Secretary.
onoa, No. AeLnre House, being the same for
merry occupied bg Adams Express Company.
n. C. ARTHUR, Secretary.
JOHN Rid, President
sAHL MCCLELLAN, Viee-PreEidsnt.
NC ARTHUR Agent for paying Pensions. omea
No. l, AeLurs HOuse, being the sane Odcs formerly
3H.Nh So H. H.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06
ENTfRELY TEdETXRLEI
PnLLApELPHIA, IA.

w pepsiA, JAundiee, Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases OF the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising
nom dtsoEdered Liver Stomach, such Con-
Head, Aeidity Of the stomach, Nausea, Heartburn
DisSustf FVOd PullnSss weight In the Stomach,
Sour BrucLatiOnS, Sinking Of RIuttSring a. the Pit
Of the stomach, Swimming OF the Head, Hurried
and Difficult Breathing, FlutteTing At the Heart.
Choking or sudOcating Sensations when in lying
POSTURE Dimness OF Vision, Dots Webs before the
sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency
OF PersPtratiOu, GeloEneSs Of the SkiL, and Byea,
Pun in the Side Back, Chest, Limbs, &C., Sudden
ImASiningS OF EViI and great Depression OF spirit
And will positively prevent yellow Fever, Bilious
Fever, Ae-l &C. They contain
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

tsueSoaoOsu to @. N. JAekSOn oO.,l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

NC ARTHUR Agent for paying Pensions. omea
No. !, AeLurs HOuse, being the sane Odcs formerly
occupied by Adams BKprOS Oompany. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-06

hlIIed-A 3 Dorsey.
wounded-Capt Vim Nichols, Lieut. B
B Dorner, Lieut. R NJ Hauely, Sergt W A
Bier, W g W Price, W Thornhill, Fallen
der S Haywood. E Bailey, B Limpson, J
D Wram, Ell Moore, G N D Wells, Thomas
Carpenter, L Nickinson. J Black, G W DA.
Wis, E Single. Total, ls. t.
Missing-Pius Blessing, T NJ Ginuis.
Surgeon WS Welsh, and Assistant Sur
geon J johnson, left with wounded at
Dublin. ,,r . .....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

r.iAMMANY SOCIETY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER
L DEATH OF sACHEM JOHN CLANCY

Il ~.
At large meeting OF the Tammsny Society," held al Tam.
Hail. SATURDAY, July 2 the following resolutions.
oiered by Saehcm Charles o. Cornell. unau
siopted:--
Whceas With the dcepe. feelings of regret this society
has learned OF tho demise of late friend and brother
john clancy this who has Tor
associate and the warm supporter Of Ia ion
unaaggng in zeal and energy, and indomtsbe in
which under hrs atent Who by his genial
OF feeling kindness Of nature aud
all times. cndesred him To those who became his
companions and associates: aud
whereas, Admirng his ,ruthfuness OF character never
chaugn: purity and enduring virtnca whit seemst be
the motives Of his every action caused us to love him IN
and endcars him 10 memory now that all wise
aud Providence has seen d. to take him from
midst: and ~
wheseas, We recognize in his steadast during
the city councils aud his public service
occr prime pies which admirably adapted him
.ror tho discharge ~ any Official truss therefore b.
Resolved That the Tammany Society, Columbian Order,
with profound OF the toss of er highly
esteemed associate and brother sachem John Clancy
Resoivcd rha, tender most heartfelt sympathy
and eonieoe the bercaved relatives OF the deceas
aud would nd them that In His goodness. "God tenn.
peteth the winds 10 the shorn lambs" -
Resolved That as mark OF our esteem FOR the lose OF him
TINS stricken down in early mani ood that ew.
IN body attend tho funeral ON Tuesday NEWT and that
copy these preamble and resolutions Guly aticsed by
etary be transmitted 20 the family @ deceased
CAsrrR G. Cniip. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03
fNAMMANT SOCIETY;
i OR, COLUMBIAN ORDER.
JULY 4, 1864.
"TaE UNION MUST SNAIL BIZ PRESERVED"


The Sect viii NEE, IN the Council Chamber Of the
ooashs It O os oE
a Of NE :Ss
Al IL O'Clock precisely exercises the day Wi, CON.
Gsertars-S stion al Airs Seventh Regiment Rand
coUNTaY IT'S 81 s' Tsn ~ Hpf
under aasGsp Prot dobaru aco COZ on he
FIFE FIFE s Il liS or psshARAros or INDIE
by Brother THOMAS G. FIELDS.
o s.'Pa Ga sSa
onossstar sp;nsed Banner. non = oAAkH HALL
;, ), Prof cossrn and an gsp.s
viii sdionrn Is. Banaue. Room where psiotie toasts
Of tbs city and State Tickets q may be o..
'anea from either Of the 5%H T. q thsHs cssrn.n
1T GAti ,cnRR Secretary.
Hsss. and
TnE gAMNANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE
suitable act in relation death Mr. John eianc
TSs"
ina Glowing preamble and resolutions were presented
snd read by he Hon Thomas 9 Feds
vdsnce 70 can hence in The meridian q his NE IN the
sana so our mca ese.med and belesrd feo eli on
John Clancy, BY unexpected dpcusation, his anal
Rssoised Mat the death OF John Clancy IS event
ana An able and upright servant o. tie people
in whatss iton honor they tceesed hn
M; a. n man honest aistntrrestet generous. a.
flrud ASSOCIATE, he exercised the nobler scnsb.les
that peran - the human heart and N an eminent degree
uisaed for lis ibeiay, OF dts posi-.
urhans which traced his whole
IN political and pirate e and rendered him beloved b. al
BE I. f.riher
Received That the pre- ent hour Il or countr, a.ic
ton Influence OF every citizen OF ino!i gtnce AMI
:spacy Is required the demo rate parJ have lost IN ms
death ahies consi tent and energetic
sc he anidt DAY s
sdi md praieS, his viii leave void few iivins
Resolved That his comm tee desires 70 in TITS
public its deepest sympathy for the family Of The
deccasel their rrcparaEe Lere. and that
duly
anil transmitted to them.
!;c owed that this will at,ena
the funeral body the usual badg OF
ing Tor 4 per Cd cf TIA rty days.
In movins the adoption OF the resolutions Mr. Fields
spokc eloquent Of the many virtues OF the
deceased faithful discharge the public conhded
70 him. bis lena traits Of character his noble
generosity OF mind aud heart.
The preamble aud resolutions were then adopted.
WM N. TWEED. Chairman.
W.: usrs w,.l<., Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03
AMUsEME NTS.

WALLAcKs uo.n.y
THE THEATRE WILL BE cLosED
-. -. FOR REHEARSALS OF
NEVER ACTED IN AMERICA
AND WHICH WILL BIZ PRODUCED
JULY g.
FIRST NIGHT HERE OF THE EMINENT ARTIsTE.
MISS AV0NIA ZONES
WHO HAS BEEN EXPRESSLY ENGAGED,
and will appear in VI lmore ulay
First appearance here Of Mr. A. II. DAVENPORT
TUESDAY,
THE WINNING SUIT
which MISS AvoNfA JONES aud the following favorite
artists will appear
Mr. CHARLES FISHER, Mr.. A DAVENPORT
Mr.. GEO. HOLLAND M DAILY,
Mr. NORTON Mr. JOHN SEXTON
MIR BROWNE Mr. WILLIAMSON,
Miss IONR BURKE, Mrs. JOHN SEFFOS
bos book open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

nsTEoPLAsJrC on ARTIFICIAL BONE FfLLlNGs
" for dccayed Tseth-Old roots built up mere shens
aching teeth and VARIETY OF cavity ned without pan
by the discoverer at his rooms. Removed 10 ~ s foue
testimon iala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

A B. MAURICE, GREAT AND REAL AsTRoLoeER.
based wholly 2" e and as 3
indSduai and Inc planets are hourly pointing out the dss
Nm, Of msnkind Pref Maurice has profound k9ow!eags
VERDI above ' .scSse regard ard sans
Win .hs, living mortal Knew before:
causing speedy marriages he never fails lie describes the
aSaHs VIZ. tells M dsy will 81
d. ln,snasa ia ae.eriSc. Friends points OUT yoss
y j and ms
SS% rhoss a.iHscs may :saS ssciS and ST. and
IS Maurice eos S y New Work r1s and
anti aths evening ollce 2s sisecksr street near woos
asgler win natural gin o. fors;,sh. tells x bow
soon ana o zen yoa ~ M % y moi \, de found
Lisns Intended HsSssa and Ap.sns
santiemen not admitted.
A BROOKLYN cLAInvoyANr -MADASE a. cLIr
ford tie creates. living american seer asacs sn saS
and Hoy. brooklyn.
MADAM WALTER, TRY WORLD RESowSEpcLATR.
one ish, only .Ssrs Vim rsse. The mys!sris. the
on IL mnSsessrs she traces s.oen properly Grss
satisfaction.
MADAM cuBEYoNE, THE woNDERFUI. CLal i.
Broadway corner Of Asor place. where she Mould be
% sa r. shsr hr q So"
HVs SsR yoa4 NE s
cradle the grave ypur future partner In dream
oce $40 THIRD avenue near Forty second street Consul
ta,iou 81
| MADAME EsTELL SEVENTH DAUGHTER. CAN Bk
MI consulted marriage, sickness losses business
lucky Numbers charms Cal I'll Domnick street corner
| OF Varick.
| MO fMPosITfoN-rHE NEVER FAILING MADAM
IN STARR, from Europe, who was born with a. natural
gift the great Business and Medical Carvoyan she con
those long separated causes speedy marriages shows
correct likeness u your future husband o. absent
friends Her equal IL not 10 be found Caution $1,000
% s Any r.; sh "a. K. 'ss
This no hunbug No. $40 Fourth between Twen.
iyihlr1 and Twenty fourth streets Name the door.
] Gentleinen not admitted.
/ ryyuR SEVENTH DAUGHTER or THE SEVENTH SON
\ i consulted love, marriages. sickness aud
death, losses, lawsuits. lucky Numbers, charms Nine
MOREuOUsE, 46 Forsyth street. basement
4 YNHE GREAT ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON HAs
returned Paris She IL the greatest spiiituais',
Medical aud Business arrogant that ever was kno6D
Her sixth tested BY the most eminent and isstncd
ia the world that falling secret 10 paxe
beloved hearts idol and bring together those ION!
separaed Unce $40 Fourth above Twenty III I'd
WHO WOULD NOT 90 WHERE FoRT'JEH $500
I w ye see Mlsa wKLLIkgrON, the grv al English Pro
phetcss the best OF all and cannot De exTed Can be
suited personally or letter. all ang of fc concern
ing lawsuits Journeys absen, frends ove coutsap pAr
riage health aud ao can drunken and
faithful husbands Miss 10 the snlv person 10 This ct
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