davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-15

ouses Of {
y that wan
as from p,
ply say tbs
nd domest
y docume
-aGrms hi
About Ges
ention has
srticles in
pen Of "B.
In annual
soil, dairie
County. vi
Q world ov
Most of 1
Especially
hre Of chez
} our poop
tiles for OBJ
repeat onl
be-:
title count
les, , or abe
he area Of
Ir 1861, {al
Increased 4
Of oil the 10
/, see Ohio
0 50.
he farmers
the super
hto, situati
an
o many q
owing iht
the fact Il
| numbers,
bout 1000
to 10000
ion of Ch,
rye Cheese
arket, anC
utation Il
r. See o
Ready o.
II tho che
mers coult
em to q c
n Of the "
from ibe q
lrticIe read
at way the
still furth
/ on its N
huisite for
\ without II
bnnual pr
G the ldbo,
Poption Of
bis, though
" years, b
o complet
o bas been
/ attendant
Pfy and ha
that the fa,
over that
mcient. geI
ks nsanrGae
{ tho faru
i one COW
milk and p'
nding on
side, near
IN amount
he would b
marketed I
Q are now
bounty, ei
prk upinte
ese. tho mi
b l.. j. Ra
b, ono II
a. Budlo
hardon an
ne in Tho:
bden; Che
(ridon, A.
cit, one To
or; 3. Bah
[ewbury;y
!. one in 4
pope, each
ArmstroDl
k I: either
up and mo
% has be
|ese-Trade
never hef
hbor Of CO
,teen fact
cd at l4,0t
Of chees
in the ye
ne million
in the Sta
oents per
2 60. WI
m was n
he cheese
Q other in
ed with I
J Cheese,
r 1865. m
b Of doHa
,nually {
e not lee
the Eastei
~ai0hk nj
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-15

OTlCE-The Undersigned has been duly
IN appointed and qualified as admin istr ator
on the estate Of William Boulton, deceased, late
Of Parkman, Geauga County, Ohio.
A. p TlLDEN.
Parkman, Dec. 18th, 1855. S3iw4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-20
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
CFor the Pacific comI Advertiser.)

MR. EDITOR VIII you do me the favor 20 insert in your pa
per tie following correction:
In the " Appendix - to Bishop s,aley's address, delivered IN
the Iss Vi January, 1865, and since published, he says " Dur
Ing my second visit TO the Island Of Maui, IN 1858, 1 was re-
quested by a body Of foreigners from all parts to celebrate D-
vine service, and 70 bapdze in I certain building which had
been erected by them, on the distinct understanding that they
could invite whom they pleased 10 be their minister, and that
It was in connection with no Denomination. A. the appointed
time I went with the Judge of the Island, and found the con
grega;ion assembled outside. unable to get in. The Missionary
Of the Istrict, DR.. Auderson's old friend and CORES pondent,'
happened to have the key, and s'urdHy resisted all eniFeatie' to
give it up, etc"
At the time of the visit the Reverend gentleman speaks o. L
was in the United States, and knew nothing of it from personal
observation, but on inquiry End the facts to be as follows
Ny father, the missionary Of the district, Or. Anderson's
"old friend AMI correspondent" did not hare the key the
morning OF the Bishops visit TO the church. He tod tue
Bishops messenger that the key was not il his possessionf
and also informed him who had the key. The messenger
returned, and publicly told the Bishop that SIR. Green denied
having the keys; therefore the assertion that " the missionary
OF The district had the key, and sturdly refused all entrea'ies
20 give it mp" is absolutely and entirely false. In 1907
Bi.hop Staley knew il 70 be 50. Truly the Reverend gentleman
must have a short memory.
The foreign church at Makawao vas built during Mr.. Green's
absence TO the United States. When he heard that one of the
Bishops satellites had posted a notice that he, (he Bishop)
would address the people without consulting the committee that
built the church or himself; who supplied the pulpit by ihVi-
tstion, he very naturally returned the key to the committee
from whom he received it. Certainly the graces. ;he Reverend
gentleman received by Apostolic succession, do not include
modesty or a love for truth But even if the " missionary oi
the district, had refused to give up the key to the Bishop
what right had he or any Minister Of the English Church on
these islands to complain : They will not even pray for the
conversion Of the world in the same room with the Protestant
Missionaries. and yet they demand that We shall open our
churches, bow them into our puipiF, and receive their abuse
as a blessing. Some II Us who are proud 0. our descent from
the Puritans. find it hard 10 make up our minds to call a
falsehood truth. and excIusiveness, charity, because they are
supported by d Bishop of the English Church.
Yours truly, }. PoRTER GRsES-
MakawAo, May 10th, 1865.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-20

F. L JosEs-By "a letter received. We learn that
the well known " Orderly Of the " Honolulu Ri
aes,' or " kaleiopuu, as be was dubbed by the
natives. Is well and hearty, holding 8 commission as
Captain in the Thirtieth Maine Veteran Regiment.
He writes ''In this regiment l have seen much
hard service. Was with General Banks in that fear
fol and disastrous Red River expedition, and took
part in every battle and skirmish thereunto pertain
ing. Subsequently passed through 4 short fighting
campaign on the north side Of the James River, at
Deep Bottom, nine miles from the rebel Capital. |
WAS then ordered 20 the Shenandoah Valley, under
the brilliant Sheridan. Was with him through all
the glorious victories over the rebel General Early.
I am at present ct home On a leave Of absence OF
thirty days, having been slightly wounded" His
numerous friends will be glad TO hear Of his promo
ton and success. and wish him aloha nui after his
own hearty style. =
KAALAEA PLASTATIos-We have been shown a
sample Of the rattoons OF the crop now being ground
from this plantation, and they compare favorabty
with those we have seen from other plantations. The
sugar. which was also shown US, is Of good grain,
and Of the quality known as refinery sugar. Those
who have been doubtful Of the practicability Of 10
eating plantations on this Island, should 60 through
Nuuanu Valley and along the other side Of the Island
TO the Oahu plantations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-20
European Intelligence.
Dates to Sunday, April 10.

The news of the fall of Richmond created an intense
excitement in England, but it arrived too late to admit
OF the papers generally commenting upon it, and as
18th, the effect cannot be fully developed until they
are open.
The London Daily News says The army of Viz
pinia, go long deemed invincible, The pride, hope,
the centre, and the citadel of the Confederacy, has
been not only beaten but shattered. The Davis
Government is now a vagrant and fugitive one.
Richmond, which received it and gave 1t for,uDe-a
dignity which it could never have acquired while il
remained among the cotton plantations, where II
had it's rise-was set on FIRE by its departing guests.
That the Confederate army fought with all its old
tenscity, we cannot doubt, but it has been broken
I'D BY the men who. as we have often been told, were
the sweepings of the Northern cities. Davis began
the war by declaring he would carry 1t where food
for the torch awaited the Southern armies in popu-
lated cities, but the attempt to burn New York
ended in nothing but an execution, while DAVIS SET
his borrowed capital in flames and ~decamped.
The other papers are silent as yet upon the news.
The London Times has an article strongly con-
demnine the conduct of Judge Smith, of Montreal.
for his i'll considered and dangerous charge on the
st. Adams raiders.
The Illness correspondent OF the provincial presa
says there are unpleasant whisperings as 40 the
desire of the King of the Belgians, who is still 10
England, to exercise an influence over the course to
be taken by the British Government IN Mexican
affairs. Earl Russell regrets the precipitsncy with
which he yielded to the royal wish to recognize the
pretended Mexican empire. Fall it must, If not
saved by European interposi,ion. and that right
early, and for this neither Premier nor Foreign Sec
rotary is prepared,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-20

The 7fitVas's Army Of the Potomac special ds.
patch Of the 23d says The Sixth Corps was put on
the march this morning for Danville, in order 10
hold tina, point and guard Communication with the
army under Gen. Sherman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-20
LA T = r

In the papers received by the FsGrless, We hnd
the following additional intelligence from the East
From Grant.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-To Gen. Dix A dis
patch just received from Lieutensnt-Ge neral Grant.
dated Raleigh, 10 a. NJ, the Oath, says II reached
here this morning, and delivered to Gen. Sherman a
reply TO his negotiations with Gen. Johnston. Word
was Immediately sent to Johnston terminating the
truce, with the information that civil matters could
not be entertained in any convention between the
army commanders" sTANTo*.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-20

WASHINGTON, April 23-President Johnson's
speech to the Indiana delegation yesterday, Is more
important than any yet delivered. The PRESIDENT
said We are living at a time when the puoilc
mind has almost become oblivious of what treason
is. The time has arrived when the American people
should be educated. and taught that treason against
the United States Government is the highest crime
that can be committed, and those engaged IN 1t
should suffer all its penalties. 1t ls not the fromul'
cation Of anything that | have not heretofore said, to
saw that traitors must be made odious, and that trail
tors must be punished and imprisoned. Their social
power must be destroyed if not, they will still main
tain ascendancy, and may again become numerous
and powerful-for, in the words of a former Senator
Of the United States, when traitors become numer-
GUS enough, treason becomes respectable And |
say, that after making treason odious, every Union
man should De remunerated out OF the pockets OF
those who have inflicted the great suffering upon the
country. While l say as to the leaders OF treason,
punishment, | also say leniency and Cancellation TO
the thousands whom they have mlsled and deceived.
In speaking of reconstruction, the President made
the following remarks Upon this idea OF destroy
ing States, my position has heretofore been well
known, and there g no cause to change 1t now.
Some are satisfied with the idea that the States are
20 be lost in Territorial and other divisions-are 10
lose their character as States but their life -breath
has only been suspended, and il is q high constltu-
tional obligation We have TO secure each of these
States in the possession and enjoyment Of a republi.
can form OF government. A State may be in the
Government with a peculiar institution and by the
| operation Of the rebellion lose that feature ; but 1t
was "A State when il went into rebellion, and when 1t
comes out without that institution 1t IS still a State.
! hold il as 8 solemn obligation on any one OF those
States where q rebel army has been beaten back and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-20
EIGHT DAYS LATER
foreign News!

By the bark Smyrniote, which arrived on the
18th. 20 days from San Francisco. and the clipper
ship Fearless on the 18th, in 10 days, we have eight
days later advices from the seat OF war.
The mail steamer had not arrived. but was due
on the 2Sth, with the New York mail of April I'd.
The Comet, which was 10 leave about the 9th, will
probably bring the newspaper mail of that date.
The Geographic news by this arrival is to the
9th. and the most important items are the
Funeral OF the .ate President Lincoln.
The armistice between Sherman and Johnson,
And the supposed escape OF JEFF. Davis.
Gen. Halleck is placed in command at Richmond.
The rebel General Mosby surrendered on the same
terms as Gen. Johnston, but the terms have been
rejected by the Government.
Shooting Of Booth and capture of Harold.
Latest quotation of gold l5l to 1852.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-20

The New FIRE ENGrNE.-The sum of between SIX
teen and seventeen hundred dollars has been SUB
scribed, and the order and part of the funds Tor the
purchase of a Zimmerman engine. like No, = went
forward by the d. c. Murray. The engine will be
here in the spring of next year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS



C0tG ArE--E ,srN,N-Dn THURSDAY, sdUne- ]. n Wan
chester Ne. Haupshirc by Rev. . w. wallace, Mr.
CrVrpN CnrGArs of this city to Mis- FANNY ARrHUR
Et.rwss daughter of Arthur NJ Eastman, Esq OF River
side Manchester. No cards
GALLAGHER--tONwAY.--O Sunday evening, June a. AZ
81 Niclasl's church, by the Rev, Arthur Donnelly.
tii,Hrs GALiAGHE, 20 ELE A. eldest daughter Of the
late J,rir. CONWAY. both Of this city.
Albany lapcrs please copy.
khgIER--SB,Er--On Monday, June ., q, Harlem.
by the Row. John r. Cookmau, JoBN II KEELgG to ADDiE
" s'aARr oil ol this city No carts.
MoR,S-I iTmCrn AT Annapolis, Nd, on FRIDAY
Nav s. ~ the Rev Mr Patterson, Captain FeANE r.
MprAS Seventy third New York Volunteers Of this city,
10 Mis- GgoGisNA LIVruCru Of Annapolis, Nd.
NcDossJL--CiuTr. On Monday, June 3, by the Rev
Dr. Hutton, Mr. RonFRr McDoNSs.L to Miss M,EGARfr
SutrrkP CitrE both of this city
R.sToN.- NoNrS. AT wilmington, Del, Monday,
June T. In Trinity chapel by tho Eov. Charles Rrrck,
Lieutenant r. 8. RusroN, " Philadelphia 10 MARY X
daughter OF Captain Is Nonc- 4. y r. 81
TREB,ub- CLARK On Monday, June 9, at the Cathe-
drai by his Grace the Archbishop OF New York, Paul L.
20 C,RaN a. cL,RK daughter Of the late william
n Gilbert.
TaiasR.-TAyIoR On Sunday, June T. ~ Chapin's
church, By the Rev Edwin II. chaplin, Colonel J. II.
TnABgR, OF Kcntuoky. Ia Miss VIRGINIA. daughter Of
james and Charlotte Taylor, Of savannah ue No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

The aboys gives AZ the average maximum empera ufc
for Jane. 80 so; july. gl73; August SSH and a. the
average mean temperature for june 81. So July 10 30
August 70 oS showing that the month OF July in New
York has the greatest maximum temperature aud the
greatest mean temperatures and comparing June with
August the former has the greater maximum lempera.
ture and the latter the greater moan temperature.
GgNge,L JoS Cocas,SE Is to read to night before tue
Historical Society, corner Second avenue and East
Eleventh street. paper showing that the Kills aud
llarit,n Bay claimed by New Jersey are in fact the
waters of Hudson river, and belong to New York
DKowNiNG CASUALTIES The rcmsins Of n lad twelve
wears Of years or age, named Henry Boz. who d.ssp
pcered from the residence Of his parents las West Egh
teenh street. about ten days since found floating
IN the dock foo, ot Christopher street North river IL
not learned how the deceased came ia the water
Coroner Collin notified 10 hold an inquest. Francis
H9rmslcy hoy fourteen years old fell into the dock nj
pier SO Fast river aud was drowned search was made
FOR tho body hut could not he found Deceased lived
WIN his parents nj a. Scanned street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06
All A bout n Coat sleeve.
NAHINt tUUKF.

JUNE o.-Ih's wasa suit Cor the recovery OF dams
ges Tor injury to person and property brought by The
plantii against the Ninth Avenue Railroad Company
On the 3ls' Of October, 1904 tho plaintiff Frederick
Walker, while riding ia OF The Ninth avenue carp
near sixteenth street was struck by an iron bar placed
gu ct ashg the railroad car at the time The injury
inflicted involved the ruin Of tho planijg ca sleeve
nnu some bruises TO his arm The plaintiff alleges that
inc injury was caused by the OF the agents or
servants o the railroad company, and claimed L, bs In
dcmoh2d W tbc cftcut Vi i've hVodrci d,i.c~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

hvoxnsoN-On Saturday night, juno Q suddenly, or
bcmprrhago Of the irngs MARY r. youngest daughter OF
William II. and sarah Anderson.
The friends Of the family and school officers and teach
Of Tenth ward school respectfully invited 10
tend the funeral this (Tucsdayl afternoon, At three
O'Clock, from 100 Allen street
BRASDDs. -EpwAlD BRANDON
Tho rcipalns viii b. inferred In tbs Eycrgrocns Gene
tory
aag.s -oo M2at.T J,ns 4 N,st = ssli ,lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

Before Hon Gideon J. Tucker Surrogate.
The Sccor viii case again up ibis court ycster.
day aud Surrogate Tucker decdcd 20 admit probate
the will and codc OF tho deceased the test ntonv hay
ing proven Us execution md lie opposition having been
withdrawn.
The trial Of Tho Angcyine then resumed and
additional testimony takvn gu the aubiect of Mr.
AngcviDe alleged marriage with the lady ca,nng 10 he
his widow The will probably be for Two or three
,i.Vl mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06
The Lincoln Monument.

The Undersigned employees " Baker, smith 4 60. dow
pressure steam heating apparsius % Mercer street, New
York nccse you check for thiriysevcn dollars to aid
in ere ling monument TO pcrpcuote tho memory OF our
honor vi President, Abraham Iancoln.
j VI. Morgan, j. ~ Lockh,n,
Geo. scroll, j. o. Schoonmakcr,
John Ncili, j mclean
John Hoffman, Dau McQuceney,
g y. Bcebe, Bernard Dufv,
I. fleets g. NcElr,avy
J.. savage H. ~ Butcher
W. ". Cork John M,bcr
II Inwcnthai, Jas \ Stevens
John Hcarn Alvin sd,fna
!. b blair Jas Harrington.
Geo. Bccbc, " W Sle,rOs
j. Hcpbufne. WIN Hedge
I'D Anderson, thas 4. sargent,
W. q. Baker, y McGusicn
John kcogh. w Aud'uss,
John Turncr ncficl d, ISL
. SMITH J4 "A Nl.t .i')rtt
u,ry 5pi.h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

Prince street was arrested charge OF burglary pre-
fcrcd against hun by Henry Karnak. The matter
has becn thoroughly Investigated DO Justice Hogan.
and there being no prODt TO substatlte the complaint,
dsmssed and Mr. Cook honorsly dscharged IRON
. custody
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

Address to Smokers.-POllak Il Son,
um Manufacturers No co. Broadway Fourth
street. Pipes and cigar Holders at retail cut 10 order
boed. mounted with silver and repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06
Police InteIligeucr.


ate Sunday night Mr. otto II Claus, residing at
257 Spk ctt street brooklyn accosted Tenth
nue. by three young men who requested that he should
accompany them short Il stance who was
dangerously H. He accordingly followed them into
dal' dacd room ~ tenement house, aud while bending
the PROSTATE form Of young fellow ton accompcc)
the three rcd Clnuss pockets u gold watch and
chain, with which they dccanpcd Claus followed in
pusut and cried watch when officer keenan,, Of the
Sixteenth precinct, arrested one OF the Who gave
hts name rs John McGnness The other made their
escopr, but the potc after them Mcf.inncss was
srragncd before Justice ledwith and committed for
trial IN default Of 81 500 bail The accused a seaman
twenty seven years Of age, and says bc lives At IA wcs,
Twenty hith street
CtsE OF GAMBLING.
Captain Petty and officer Field Of the Firh precinct
yesterday arrested John Gloss Charles stephens and
William Martin, on the charge OF having from Err
nsGHQ anan, living at $50 Prospect street Jersey civ
sVyVwo dollars NJ ono sitting, at game played with
cards aud dice The money from him nj ia3
West street. the Ist instant and Holman further Al
egcs that the prisoners forby detained him 10 the
house against his will and forced him ~ play the pnrnc
Justice Bowling committed the accused parties for trial
COMPLAINT DissIssxD--HOSoRA gIy DisGn ARo.p
AteN Jpya sinco Mr. u y Cook. d,,og his'ns, s ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

Try DIR. Bicknelrs Syrup-sA Safe and
sure remedy for dy sentcry, diarrl,os,, a..
DEMAS BARNES d co, Agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

Mrs. M. 6. Brown's Metaphysical Dis
covcry kills the OF all disease Price So bond street
Send for q circular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

Chevalier's Life for the Hair Restores
gray hair TO IT, original color, s falling out keeps the
head clean stands above comparison with other hair
dressing Sold the drug store, aud At office, No LIZ
Broadway. SARAH A. CHEVALlER NJ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

Bachelors Hair Dye-Tho Best in the
world Harmless reliable instantaneous The only perfect
dye Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

DIR. j. II. Schenrk, of Phila de tphia,
respectfully Informs the public that his have been
80 Bond street New York for three years where
he successfully treated consmpon and all diseases OF
lungs liver &C. and they will coat Ia be there only
SChiNCk has other onice Ia New York He viii be-
roogs y Bond street, New York. usual
Tuesday only, fro, A. NJ until o'clock z. NJ Advice
hts medicines be obtained there at all lines
Beware og mpostors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06
Fire In bingham. Mass.


1.-The works OF the bingham Cordage Company in Hing
ban mostly destroyed by ere last night The loss
amounts 10 seventy ave thousand dollars aud s mos. y
oovesei Uy lassrSacA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

A.-Importan 10 SOldiers.-Gents' AL
Wool Suits, 8I8: Boys All Wool 'Sus 50. ut |. " BRO
KAwS. ~ Fourth avenue, and 81 Lafayette place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

Get Mrs. =. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Re-
sorrr ma ressingfhcy upon III. roots, producing
rapid gro 18th and life. Sold by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

A Wholesale Mems Furnishing stock nj
all cheap; best - White Shirts four for SO 100 Paper
Collars d 10 No Park opposite Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

knitting Mmci,ines-Eor Factories md
families. DALTON KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY.
- b37 Brou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06
Ho: S,r the Coant<y.

Highest Premium Lock Stitch Sewing
Machines and Button Hole Machine.
WHEELER 4 WILSON 6.s broadway, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

COrns, Bamions, Enlarged Joints, and
all disensss OF the feet. cured by DR.. ZACHARlE go
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

BUY Mil'er's HIir Dye-CheaPest and
beat, Try Large size rs cents. Sold by druggists, Depot
81 hey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

A.-LcKnl Lottery Prizes Cnshed. ON.
cisl drawings circulars and Information sent
j. II. CLAYTON. 10 Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

Ask for Mrs. 3. A. Aliens Worlds Hair
Restorer people appreciate them IN this
country and Europe. Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

IIoyt's Hinwafhn, the only Perfect Re-
soratve FOR gray hair No sulphur HARMLESS and reliable
10 University psce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

Perfect Sewing Machine IL
the Elliptic Lock Stitch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

United states Pa sspOrt A scucy, II Broad
wsy. room bj Passports procured al short uoice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

A.-Marsh's Truss OHlce, 2s4 BrOAdNw y
(Museum Buldng).-Shouider Braces Elastic Stock
Abdominal Supporters, &c carefully applied and sasfac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

, SUPREME CoURT-CRcur Part Nos 1913 1889
2g asi 1929 s49 49, 1495 SAL, 1922 1912 1885, 1855
1851 9ll, l177, e85, 1885, 653 Part 2-Nos 10i 1870
t46i 1914, 1885, 1854 1901 1906 eO2 1896 1853 1915
k2lO. 1858, 1866, o3O. l1S4. 1921 TO 1910