davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30
Mining 20.

The prices Of mining stocks bid in Boston to-day
were: F
Copper Falls 2s, Franklin 4O14; Hancock ls54,
Isle Royal I4Z; Minnesota 10; Quincy 57sz, Rock.
land ~; Huron 81; Bay State uh.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30
CITY NEWS

wASTED.-crrier boy. Apply at LEADER
office.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

ONE WEEK,
csmmeneing MONDAY NIGHT, Dec. 25.
NsliazE HeDaEsBM & SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
6ClG13t41C BOHEMIAN TROUPE
OF GLASS BLOWERS.
MAD MATHIED,
The only Lady Glass Blower in America.
aT0N6s mAk WATHIEU,
Ornamental and Fancy Glass Blower.
UA9rEH WILLIE 1IATHIEU,
General Glass Blower and Worker.
Ih8 oeicbratsd Glass Steam Engine, Monitor.
Lach visitor vii secure at the door a Free
nrmUlEf which Wlu give each = chance Of obtaining
T4laeble Glass specimen Of our work valued at
from one - IWeuty-1ye Dollars. The presents
soasiitQl Glaee ships, Glass Pipes, ships enclosed
~ Deel1tefe, Niae Glasses, Glass Birds, Glass
Lom1gaels, &C., which you viii see made during
the e1Aieilon; and which viii be distributed az
the close.
~pE-Admisaion Is csnts. Admission for children
I1cenls, afternoon exhibitions. Liberal arrange
1eatA made vita echoola, for afternoon exhibitions
only L
Doors open at 2 und7 p. N. Exhibition COM
nencezat II and u Pm
r. BERTRAND, Agent,
ETI& LMnnnoar dar9Q-9Ti
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

"A TwO-EDGED swoRD-The nOts given loe-
low shows hal the writer has had expert
ence ofpeOpls who steal the livery Of b.eay,
en- to serve the deTiIin, and assume asZraye,
humble aspect the better to cary IN the
schemes of humbugging the PulAios It seems
that an unreliable man applied TO this skep-
tic for employment He referred him to the
proprietor of the New England Hotel, giving
the iIliterate bearer the appended. note as a
letter of recommendation. It was presented
in good faith, and the man couldn't imagine
why he was turned off withoutemplOymsnt.
The note turns out a two-edged sword
which, while it was intended to cut out
wards, proves blunt on that side, but 80
shaEp as to the other edge that it went near
to cut off the bearers " heal 35 hi=i .
The note reads thus: BIO 10
This is to certify that the bearer is a
id thief, and you Rust w6tch hin. 2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

The Liverpool Breadstuff market was generally
dull. during the week. Flour has declined cd
wheat I'd, and corn 60. The market closed mort
steady on Friday. as.r. -arraa-r ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

PROVISIONS.
Beef quiet and firm. Bacon 1@2d lower. Lard
inactive. Cheese has. declined 1g2d. Butter is
active. :. ~. 81 -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

The ease in money is greater, offering on call at
6per cent, and largely exceeding the demand.
Brokers and bankers have balances left over which
can be loaned ats per cont
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

mi dOoDos| "a. .|s .H H.
The following are the quotations from the Dry
Goods Exchange:
Brown sheetings- Appleton $50; PittsaeidA
q; Bedford25.
Bleached shirtings-Bates B B s716; Columbia
Prints-sprague 2e1z; Lancaster "a Allen "a /;
Briggs "a. .haf
Delaines-Pacihc %; Lancaster 80.
Brown Drills-Pepperill 35.
Corset Jeans-Newmarket 32%; Lorania 371L.
Canton. Flannels-Laconi42I Hamilton 50.
Ticks-Amoskeag A CAS2.
Spool Cotton-Coats ITO; Williamont 90; Green
& Daniel So.
Hoop skirts-Meyers 1 L, II inch tapes 20 to
40 hoops, So to IS; 3 inch tapes do, 7O@I1O, in good
demand.
DISPATCHES.
The following dispatches were received at the
Exchange to-day: r
Observation-Disclosures firm but quiet. Delaines
generally the taking stock.
Cincinnati-There is nothing doing to-day.
ton-har strong, moderately active, and
an accumulation of goods.
Baitimore-Market unchanged since yesterday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

Inactive. The news Of the favorable receptiop Of
the Presideats message in London had the effect Of
putting down the premium H@Z. The market
closed at I45L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25
Literary Intelligence.

tn, London magazines are. preparing to open the
New Year with very considerable enterprise. One is TO
3 srt with novel from tho pen Of the Hon. Mrs Nor
ton entitled "0ld Sir Douglas Another proposes TO
give new novel, to appear from month TO month. The
title not yet been disclosed but the author is Mr..
Anthony Trollope. third promises new story by
Mrs 0uphant, entitled madonna Mary a Story Of
Modern English Life;' series Of 'rravcl Papers,
by Norman Macleod, ID. D.. series Of papers on our
sCommon Faith" by Dean Afford, Dr. Guthrie, DR. Ham,
ion and Others series Of character sketches, by
Anthony Trollope william Gilbert Sarah Tytler. Mrs.
Henry Wood. Alexander Smith and otherA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25
Foreign Thcntricals.

survey OF the affairs and business Of the London
theatres during the week which ended on tho 9th or
December shows that the quiet slack period which
always prcccdcs tho Christmas holidays in the British
capital had set In There very little activity the
theatrical circles Only two variations In the
programmes OF the West End houses new drama being
brought out at the Olympic and Ruy Bias being at the
Lyccum. substituted FOR The Watch Cry. TIE novelty
at the Olympic consists Of version Of Miss raddons
novel, oHenry Dunbar" The performances at Drury
Lane, the Haymarket, Adeiphi, Princess, ~. James,
Strand and Prince OF Wales theatres Identical with
those Inst noticed. At the New Royalty Miss Meirabel
appeared Pora In The Merchant OF Venice Mr. Ryder
playing shylock, and Mr.. II. vsndcnhon Bassano. The
concluding piece was, each evening" Tho Widow Dido In
n New Dress. The principal feature In tho sadlcr's
Wells performances consisted each evening OF tho
drama, Sir Jaspcr's Tenant The at Astcy's
terminated December o. The performances during the
week thcrc consisted OF Mazcppa and Ixon except on
Friday whcn for tho benefit Of Miss Mcnken tho second
net alone OF Mazoppa was gwen, with the whole OF
Black Eyed Susan md Ixion nnd negro minsrclsy
The musical DRAMA Tho Brigand, did very well at the
Victoria. The play Ambition revived at the Stand.
ard; Miss Thorne played Catherine, Mr. Hamilton Gran
mcr and Mr.. Crcswick Ethclwod Anak the giant and
the dwarf Tom Dot then took part In the ballet known
Anak Of tho Anaknfs, and received with favor.
In the farce Of Tho DEVILS In the Room which followed
Mr ID. Wright kept tho house In Of laughter The
spectacle Battle Of Waterloo with lighting and firing,
given at the Pavilion Mr. vvash sustaining the part
Of Napoleon. Five Hundred Pounds Reward followed.
Tom Idle has been revived at the City OF London and
the Phantom Captain al the Grecsn In the last named
piece the most important parts allotted TO Mcssrs
@. Conquest, Manning and Grant Mr. Charles Mortimer
made his appearance at the Grecian. ballet and The
Orange Girl followed The old drama Of Warwick the
King Maker revived at the Britannia
At the date Of latest dramatic reports from Europe
the London theatres wero making very active prepare
tons Cor the production Of Christmas novelties on very
grand SCALE Asa foctastc OF what store Tor the
items OF the British metropolis we have hea Of Tie
ToL,a,ng Aladdin Is the title or tho Ccveni Garden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

ment.
TO TIE KDITOR OF TILE HERALD.

To rHE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
About thirty 1--WE years ago the Acting American Con.
sui at Nassau NJ p rendered himself obnoxious 10 the
Governor simply for meddng in politics The Governor
complained Lord Goderch the then Secretary OF State
for the Colonies who requested OF this the
removal OF said Consul and he instantly dismissed
from Office and employed again. During tho Cri.
mean certain British Consuls In this country had
their crcqua,urs revoked for ensna here contrary
law Some OF these officials have been pcnsoncd by
their government, and Of them q. D. Mathew. pro
NOTED 20 higher ONCE and Is At this moment Minister
PIempc,cntiary TO the Republic Of Colombia, South
America
Again. during the late Southern rebellion the British
Consul 81 Charleston Robert Bunch took sides with tho
rebels and compelled 70 quit his post but marvel
lous 70 relate, Lord John Russell promoted hun, nrsi,
Consul General OF Cuba and subsequently, Minister TO
Central America And, very recently, Ex.Chef Justice
Lees Of the Bahamas another rebel sympathizcr, who
so blind TO justice that he could not anything
10 condemn In tho OF Tho pirate Orefo alias Florida
has received the honor of from her Britannia
Majesty Now mark the difference Ia the conduct Of the
two governmental
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25
Condition OF the south Carolina Rail-

From the Charleston South Caronian, Dec. 20
II Ii just possible that there persons In the world
who looking rather 10 their desires than to the
sources of the country, disposed 10 find fault with
railroads generally, for not making better speed TO
pleton Enough for these captiols citizens, II say
from the best authority own, that the presi
dents have been doing all that they possibly could under
the circumstances afd conditions OF the country Most
OF these railroads hang together by mutual system Of
dependency They have need to work together for the
mutual exercise OF locomotive powers Little could b
done for either without foreign help and accordingly the
presidents OF most OF roads have been compelled 70
look to the North for the helps and agencies
We hnyc seen the presidents Magrah OF the South Care
Ina and johnson OF the Charlotte. and Perrin Of tho
Greenville roads, all sweating under their fardels"
Columbia, at the first beginning Of tho work
after the country had been Shermanzcd Since thep We
have them New York, still under a sweat TO get
up steam They have at length done successfully.
Magraths road the south Carolina, passen-
gers TO Hamburg, the route TO Augusta some aecn
miles from Branchvie. This lessons the wagoning dis
ancc TO Johnstons Turnout where you again take the
railroad to Augusta On the Columbia branch you
make your way by rail TO Hampons about six miles from
Columbia You may reasonably hope 10 reach Columbia
Itself by rail by the LIST Of January We take for granted
that by the 10Th OF January the South CaroinA road win
land you in Augusta The Grecnvle and Columbia road
Is working from the lower terminus and will pr0ba
bly, by the list OF January, exhibit but teu ile gap
between the terini TO be filled by wagontng the
road to Charlotte from Columbia President Johnson
ports but about fifteen miles incomplete, and tbese
told and assured win DO done by eslst q Fe-
We feel assured that II labor could 10 property
supplied, all these roads might be IN working order by
tho LIST Of January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25
Discourse by Rev. DIR. Scho6.
ESTIMENTs OF GERMANY AND SWITZERLAND

TOWARD THE UNITED STATES.
An address was delivered last evening In Rev. DR..
Adams church, Madison square, by Rev Dr. schon.
The lecturer IL native Of Switzerland but citizen OF
The rned States who visited his native land ,ntly,
and his observations from religious Wow while In
Europe the theme Of his discourse. lie said oil who
visit tho old continent generally return better Amer-
cans While In Europe the speaker lecturcd frequently
on the recent struggle In the United States laying prom
incntly before his audiences the fundamental principles
Of the war for the Union. These audiences the
most intelligent perhaps, In the world and were in Ger
many and Switzerland lie did not find an intelligent
Protestant In Switzerland who did not warmly sympa.
thize with In the war and fully understood the great
question involved In It, In Germany the party OF which
Bismark Is the head was exceedingly touchy upon the
subject OF the American war; and did not sympathxe
with us; but this party Is small but powerful
minority receiving In many cases their only ideas from
reflections Of the London press In that OF the arsocrncy
or Germany From these he learns that the succ OF
tho republic in tho struggle would be the downfall OF
monarchy IN Europe, or. as they call H. the downfall OF
'ordern One OF them said TO him that II the Union
was restored tho effect Europe would be than
the triumph of the Revolution which, he said produced
Gcrmany--thc masses, the republlcans--ac and were
all our side hrmly, and showed thcr confidence by
taking 5000 900 600 OF our bonds The Emperor 81
France Is known TO havo sympathzed far actively
with tho South than did the government Of England.
The death OF Mr. Lincoln did good deal 70 perpcx the
rcnctionss Of Europe by showing the true snimus Of
the demon Of slavery and rebellion. Mr.. Lincoln
Is now regarded a. martyr, and great
man who Will hereafter be named next only
70 Washington He Is looked upon second
Noses who delivered four millions Of the black race
from bondage The Foreign Minister Of Prussia actunly
delivered lecture in favor OF slavery during the rebel
hon. upon which tho reverend gentleman took occasion
to deliver lecture upon the monstrosity Of human
snvery, In which he showed that whatever might be
said upon the subject could never be defended upon
any principle justice, and enlarged npou tho dcbasng
effect OF the system by referring 10 Fort Pillow Belle
Islc Libby unreasonable and other PLACES, the very
paraelcd horrors He proceeded u give the Inc OF
argument pursued In this discourse, and state that
when he concluded The large audience burst out with
enthusiastic applause and with grand chorus sung
the Doxolcgy. The reverend gentleman concluded by
showing The condition Of rigion in Germany atiribung
the srrcan ~ inndcdy to the circumstance THAT state
Church IA ever where supported Thr chlrchcs 81 Ger
man w active Nmpatby With o.rs Tue tendency
~ ilnga iirpN u II frpne nov ~ IT, scpo alton OF
Tia Church ard STATE o. the .llcrieau Aine fitc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25
NEWS FRoM THE EAST INDIES



LABrAs, August 90 1866
American Interests Borso--Frieady Relation. Win ns
Sunan-Business Enterprise Of The United Saies Con-
sul-The Yankees Saperseding me Bvifishers, dc.
Since the arrival in Borneo OF Captain Lee Moses OF
Saco Maine United States Consul General matters begin
TO assume business appearance and Northern Borneo,
which Is the richest part Of that island engaged
in collecting the many valuable products Of her
SOIL The trade formerly confined alone TO the
English people, and matters we're snugIy mr.
ranged that but American ship ever came here.
But mark the change. Captain Moses, Consul,
proceeded to Brunai, and with the guns OF British
merchantmen lin which vessel he took passage 10 that
port he sauted the Sultan and received proper salute
IN return. What passed between the Sultan and tho
Consul Is not known; but nevertheless. only ten or
twelve DAYS elapsed before the Consul paid visit
TINS isiana (which is thirty miles from Brnaib and
exhibited the great seal of the Sultan and Prime Minister
Fumongon 10 the ownership Of four hundred miles
sea coast by sixty miles inland two thous and
four hundred miles in EXTENT, country OF millions OF
other very valuable woods; bird nests the nnc Malay
camphor, the Maoodoo tin streams which produce SUI
clear tin; the Amboug coal nine a better and moro
compact coal than that Of Iabuan and handler 70 work
Amboug and Maloodoo, which permits a drafs o. three
fathoms at low water al Amboug, and four fathos ior
water at Aaloodoo The haloodoo country contains 1ns
gold ines and Is well stocked with small but superoe
pony Tho pearl fisheries Of Peetan Sooloo side are like
wise hiss in fhct all the country belongs the house Of
Noses Elcock Co. and the chagrn OF the EngsA pee
pie is indeed great Elcock young Captain George e.
Elcock, of the Brooklyn Fourteenth regiment Hoes is
Lieutenant w. Hoes, OF the Third Now York infantry.
Both men served with distinction their three years
The Sultan Is building comfortable "Amercan
Consulate" to be rendered present 70 govern
ment The people Of Borneo have never forgotten tho
visit Of the United States ship Constitution and they
openly say that they love the American people above
all other nations and offer every facility for the opeu
ing OF trade with the Americans. The Sultan has pre-
scented the Consul with a boat TO travel up and down
the river also valuable talking Mineo bird, and Mrs.
Moses with valuable diamond ring
Captain Moses, in the short space OF ten days, has
made himself the weahest individual In the East In
of his territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

Good bourbon 90 Gents. Good sherry
GO cents a bottle BORDEAUX WINE COMPANY.
~ Fulton street. corner OF william.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

AZ r.. Mendes'. CAS- Broadway-Choco>
late for the holidays. MENDRs, annual Holiday Exhibitions
Saturday Dec 10 1855, containing clegsnA
assortment OF French Fancy Boxc onbonnrs and
Chocolate Toys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

A Boon.-ward's Ladies' Paper Collars
AND CUFFS ALSO GENTS. Wholesale and re.ail
One adys Collar sent free ~ the trade with list OF prices
and drawings OF different styles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

FURrHER PARTICULARS OF THE OCCUPATION OF
MONTERREY BY THE LIBERALs--A BODY OF FRENCH
CAVALRY COMMANDED BY A GRANDSON OF MAR
sHAI. NET DEFEATED Esc0BED0-COMPOsI
TON or EsCOBEDO's FORCES, ETC.
brownsville (Dec- 10y correspondence OF the New
Orleans Times.l
Since my last have details of the attack Monte
rey by Ebscobedo.
He attacked the place and drove Gen. Quroga into the
CITADEL and took possession OF the city, but hearing that
force OF eight hundred French troops by he
sailed out 10 meet them. They were mostly cavalry,
commanded by grandson of the famous Marshal Ney.
Escobcdo nnhushed his troops, and the advance Of
Ney his Troopers met with such fire that they
thrown into great confusion BY the desperate efforts OF
only to fresh repuse. His loss was heavy and he
treated short distance That same day column OF
nine hundred French infantry arrived and joined Ney,
and Escobedo Withdrew before this superior force, in
good order, with only loss OF thirty men.
Captain T., OF the United States army, who
day after, the tight, and he nearly two hundred
wounded brought in After leaving Monterey he came
up " Escobedo's forces at Cenaloe He says he has
about twelve hundred men, In good state Of discipline
and tolerably armed, though badly clothed These
are quite different from Cornas men, those OF Ca
Males as they seem regularly organized and with good
system Escebedo ia very determined and has fears
munitionee, guns made by Ames, with the James shot
and she'll Most of Escobedos armed with
the old Mississippi rifle though have the smooth
bore musket Escobedo allows no plunderng, but sub
ssts his troops by duties levied trains Of merchandise
which he allows to pass He also lev,es tax the
the imperial exacons Matamoros Two days after he
left Esc0bedo he met Turno with four hundred rregu
Tar cavalry. going to join Escobedo.
General Meja still remains in Matamor0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

A.-WhAt the Cream M the Rhine frosn
the Metternch vineyards . the wines Of Europe.
PHALON's NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS IL among per
BIZ BroadWag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservatfvs
and Wig depot wholesale and retail. No. Astor Hour
The dye applied by skiilfu artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

"Chcapest Good Sewing Machines are
the BARTLETT Sewing Machines, at cos Broadsay.
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

French Twists Coils. 81 20 $40; spten-
did Switches ~ Grecisn curis, ~ 90 10 tB ~
PECKHAMS HAIR Bsraar, 2si Grand street near bowey.
up stairs. Ladies' hair dressed on New Years Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

Holiday Gins.-A Splendid Assorsmeue
or Roots SHOES CATERS md Slippers nj BRODKS Netrvs-
poi,sn Boot aud shoe Emporium @s Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

GEORGE " LAiep,s BLOOM or YoUrH' Il hes =
equal. Sold BY druggists everywhere. Depot u Fulton
street, N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

Holiday Presents OF Affection and Char
i,y WHEELER WILSON'S Lock Stitch Sewing Ma
hines and Button Hole Machines, cl5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

Howe sewing Machine Company
ELIAS HOWE, Jr.. President, GO broadway. Agena
wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

BOYS CLOTHING,
Enough TO supply the whole city for sale vev cheap
o. Lafayette place and % Fourth avenue opposite Cooper
Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

Chickerfng n Son's
Established IN 1873
Fify.nve medals, gold silver and bronze have bee9
awarded these Pianos FIRST PREMIUMS over ALL.
COMPETITION. warerooms 6o2 Broadway, Now fork-
Every Piano fully warranted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

A silent sewing Machine, Making the
celebrated rwicox Gibbs Stitch" strong elastic aa2
durable. WILCOX GIBBS SOB broadway -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

IT YOU want Good Head OF Hair Vsc
wEBsTFRs VEGETABLE HAIR fNvfGORArOR DIX
MAS BARNES A Oh. New york. 0euevai Agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

Beautiful Holiday 0ir.-A 0rover =
Baker Family Sewing Machine win prove mont spprop.
health and happiness. OF perpetual pleasure
and profit SaiesrooIns t95 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

AZ Gimbfede's. SIS Broadway, o6O
Pearl Fans for eO Fancy Goods retscd at whoaesais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

Batchelor's Hair Dye.-The Best Ia the
world harmless reliable and instantaneous The ooly
feet Dye Also Regenerauns Extract Of Micnars Pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

A Clear. smooth. white BkSn.-Hunt's
White has equal for identifying whenna
and preserving the complexion 7o Broadway Para roy.
and druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

Merry Christmas lido Co Brooks sho"
select % Boots for self nad don "f
get something handsome for your wife and iue oncs No.
$40 broadway. X. A. RROOhS Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

Marriage and Ceiibncy--sn Essay OF
warning and Insueon Cor young meS lu, .anoc
tho Howard Association and scnt IN sesen ie,er
free Of charge. Addreas DR. J. skim houghon ho"a"
Association. Philadelphia. Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25
Chickerfng Il Sons

Boots and SHOES at Reduced Prices. &C
JONES 4 KENwARD, Old stand. 10 and II Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

A.-Upham's Asthma Cure Never Faa10
relieve The most violent nvs BoA
By DENAS BARNES co, u PARK row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

All Prizes Cashed I'm Legal Lotterass.-
Circulars and drawings sent