davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
MEXICAN AFT AIRS.
The situation ON tho RiO Grandc-Rc-
fremont OF Cortina from tho strug-
Ule-American Intervention Needed, &c.
ouR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.


fremont or Cortina from the strug-
gie-American Intervention Needed, SC.
OuR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. o, 1895.
So many sensation reports have OF late been published
in tho Northern press coming rect from Maamoros,
Mexico and vouched for being true statements OF
Mexican affairs that feel due 10 your readers TO give
them some enlightenment on this subject
The population OF Matamoros Is somewhat mixed, like
that Of your metropolis Spectators from all nations OF
the civilized and half civilized world have their abode
there and arc certainly not over scrupulous about
creating sensation the United States In regard to
Mexican Affairs Thus wo informed that General
Mejia has an gunboat patroling tho Rio Grande
above Matamoros. This is pure fiction, o. the Rio
rande navgable for iron gunDoat or any other
gunoat above Matamoros drawing more han one 1901 Of
water Again. Cortna is said TO have given up tho com
aud OF tho liberal n this be the cause OF tho
liberals has suffered little by his resignation Cortina
with heart and soul for any cause except at
the froebooters He Is neither soldier nor patriot am
astonishcd to that he Is now at Brownsve Texas
although he declared an outlaw by the government
Of the United States In the winter OF 1907 to causing IN
surrccton &C. For further Information on this SUBJECT
would refer your readers 70 the files Of the HERALD Tor
November and December 1850 and January 1850 where
they will find accounts OF the celebrated BROWNSVILLE
expedition (under Hcintzelman and stoneman against
this Cortina -
Cortna, like most Of the Mexican leaders, fought
while there any prospect Of gain The war IN Mexico
is peculiar war-a partisan warfare, carried on by
certain cheftains without any other object cept gam
and excitement, each leader evying heavy taxes on inc
population Of the district through which he passes anu
long there Is anything left to DO taxed oy tneso
fellows so long will this Mexican continue unless
unco Sam should assist our sick neghbor BY sending
Grande del Norte with strict orders to restore order
hang few dozen Of these warlike chieains and give
Without The least possible delay, al washington for in.
structons on his way home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
. y 7 = y a = =.
Obscauics OF John p. Cooke.

Obsequies or John p. Cooke.
HIS MASONIC. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL ASSOCIATES
ASSEMBLED IN TRINITY CHAPEL-BI0dRAPHICAL
SKETCH or THE DECEASED.
The funeral Of Mr. John p. Cooke the musical CON-
poser and leader Of orchestral bands who died in this
city, after brief Illness Sunday morning last took
place yesterday morning, at Trinity chapel, in West
street The large attendance Of friends who
had met TO pay the last tribute Of respect TO brother
professional sufficient evidence of the high esteem
in which the deceased was held in ,he community.
Mr. Cooke was fory-Gve years OF ago at tho time OF
his death His birthplace was Chester, in Cheshire,
England. Ho inherited the musical ana theatrical ability
OF his father who musician and an actor of gocH
rcputo The first thirty years of his fo passed
England, where he occupied the position 81 leader OF
the orchestra at Astey's theatre London, under the
management OF Baity At different times he acted
conductor at the Adcph and the Strand houses and in
1850 having come 70 this country at the prcsag in
at the Osa Chambers street theatre. II theS he
composed and arranged the music for the Winters Tale
the MidsSnSaer Nghts Dream, and other Shakspera.n
productions upon wksch Burton laylshcd all ths
masnihcencc Of a costly .ni'e On s'eHc Whee
Engaged at eic Old broadway theatre he wrote
OF the drama Of the Sea of Zee Space fails to cnumerate
the T&ny compositions witch have been considered
Mr. CocSe was COUSIN 70 Mr. 3 /. waIack. He leaves
wife aad.fve childrcsfour daughters and SOD. Az
will receive the usual ssnanoG from that organization.
The fun,vnl ceremonies were hugely attended by re-
representatives. of the dramatic and asica professions
and by delegations from the Dramatic Fund AssOcation
the Musical Protective Union the Philharmonic Society,
the st Ccccls and New York Masonic Lodges ana other
corporate bodies Am ng tho tate ticasrca and must
cal associates q the deceased noticeable Messrs
John Selton John Gilbert. Charles Fisher, George.
Wood, Henry sherwood, H.. L. Davenport, Ringgod,
Chsnirau Nosson, Geo. Holland, Forbss, Dr. Quinn,
Samuel Colvilc H. MolIenhauer H. b. Dodworth, Charles
Stocpel and others The ceremonies were extremely mn
pressivc, their effect being heiehensH BY the per
formanccs OF band of music from the Philharmonic
Society. At the conclusion OF the burial service the
assembly withdrew, and the ren.ns OF the deceased
wore conveyed 10 the Cemetery for ,incrment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
Mrs. Douglas and ConHscatcd Property.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

New YORK Cry Nov. Z 1866.
In your edition Of this morning. editorial page,
pondence from Washington appears statement relating
to abandoned ami conlscatod property which beg
leave to bring to personal notice with this emphatic
contradiction OF much of the roatcs to Mrs
Douglas. The statement is follows
Rebels who well known TO reclaim libelled pro-
perty are resorng to all OF devices to regain S
possession dodge is to transfer it To persons
OF unquestioned loyalty, to those holding Treasury
permits to purchase Mrs Douglas Is among the latter
class and is believed to have been seriously imposed
upon by unquestonaby disloyal persons The Treasury
Department will show neither fear, favor nor affection in
the examination OF these doubtful transactions and
less overruled by higher authority the shadow
OF Mr. Douglas great will obscure the proportions
OF such frauds.
Mrs Douglas has held Treasury permit to pur
chase has purchased for herself Others directly
or indirectly any properly whatever Of the nature and
description referred to- has held any such by any
method of transfer assignment trust, and has
even been approached with any solicitation request to
do the same by any person whatever, and has never
be In any way connected with any person class OF
persons engaged in such transactions
'rhe shadow Of Mr. Douglas great name, to use your
correspondents phrase connects itself only with that
great principles Of self which he hoped and
believed would have avertcd civil With his
vigorous unequivocal and patriotic maintenance and vim
dcaton OF the government when war lad commenc d,
and with the now daily increasing conviction Of tho
great mass OF the American people that the principles he
OF the country to lie at the foundation Of Its future
welfare, happiness and peace am, sir very respect
fully, your obedient servant, j. M. QUITS,
Brevct Lieut.. Col. T. S. A., Capt. Eleventh infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
News from Tennessee.
THE HERMITAGE PROPERTY TO BIZ soLD-sMALL-
FOX IN NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, NOV 2, Io0V
bill was introduced in the Senate today authorizing
the Governor sell and convey the Hermitage property
belonging to the state OF Tennessee except two acres
enclosing tho grave Of Andrew Jackson, provided that
tho shall be divided into lots and sold at public
auction to the highest bidder; payment 70 DO made In
bonds Of the State On payment Of the purchase money
the Governor authorized TO give the purchaser good
and sufficient deed the OF the State Of Tennessee
sxtythrcc cases Of smallpox are reported to-day inc
disease is prevalent mostly among the conrabands.
The cotton market shaky to-day, prices ranging
from 481sc 70 47c, closing dull and weak Receipts to-
day, 532 bales; shipments, 30s bales.
The river Is fifteen and half inches deep on Harpcth
Shoals and Is falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08


mort .-F,cu. a~,n - .a.. "tal; winter TO-
fr .~er and advanced 3D. q Sd. per Co. Me-. n |,
o. TO- los I'd. Corn frmer and sdys.
quarter ma ed 29s 20s Cd. The above advA-
quotations have tsken place since Tuesdays marcss
LIVERPOOL PROVISION AARKEr-ocr. %.
Messrs Blgland, Athya Co. feport:-Beef firm md
inactive Pork-rhe market Is bare. Bacon scarce and
firm. and new arrivals sell freely Lard qnic and
steady; the supply is very scarce Cheese quiet and
steady Butter firm and advanced e. Taiiow less hrm
MANCHESTER TRADE REPoRT-0CT. %.
The market for goods and yarns is very dull and the
advance at Liverpool had no effect
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LONDON, Saturday Evening, Oct ~, 1868
CoSsoLs closed at 8sZ for money
AMERICAN SToCKs-Illinois Central Railroad g. Erie
Railroad 55h; Five-Twenties So q o.
LIvERPooL Saturday Evening, Oct. rs, 1855.
Corros-The sales 70 day have been 10, 900 baea The
market is dull and declined Nd I'd Yesterdays ad-
vance 10 nearly lost Tho sales TO spectators and ex
porters to-day were 5000 bales
BRKADsfUFgs market Is buoyant with an advanc-
Ing tendency
PRovsoss.-The market is firm, but dull.
PRODUCE Tho market il firm for ashes, while other
articles are quiet and steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
Distinguished Visitors In Boston.

n" BOBrUN, NOV. Z, 1000.
Governor Parsons, Of Alabama Major General swayne,
OF tho Freedmens Bureau, and the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher in this city Governor Andrew introduced
them to the members Of the Union Club this evening" Of
whom there was large attendance. The following cor
1.. iptroducton from Secretary Stanton read
Governor Parsons, Of Alabama, goes North for the
purpose OF comforting with loyal and patriotic gentlemen
In relation TO matters affecting tho general welfare par
ticulary In the South He Is earnestly aud sincerely
aboug the restoration Of the Union and Is entitled
10 confidence and respect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
r H ( G A L. e. S i.
Tho Cole on tho La kes.

Tho Gale on tho Isabeess
BUFFALO, Nov. Z, 1866
As far ascerancd the gale for tho past two days has
done no serious damage. Tho schooner Duvcr was
wacrlogged in Lake Michigan and went to'peces One
board drowned
A large feet arrived hero safely yesterday
The weather cold and cloudy to-day, and tho wind
has subsidized.
Tho schooner Lindsay, with Canada wheat for this
port ashore twelve miles above this city. The cargo
will be a total loss. Insured.
Picrou, G. W., Nov Z, Isss.
Tho schooner International OF Chicago reported ashore
yesterday went TO pieces last night Two OF the crew.
Francis Scott of Kingston, and David Frederick, resi-
dence unknown and Mrs Ellen Newcomb Of Rochester,
wcre drowned.
The steamer Gcorgiana Disabicd-xoss
Of the Bark ported
Wreck.
OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENTS.
FORTRESS MONROE Nov. 0; 1865,
By tho Georgana, which left last evening for Baiti
more becoming disabled and compelled to return here
the mails the North have been detained twenty four
hosrs also tho norhward journey OF her passengers
Tie steamer will speedily DO put in running order again
THE BARK nLISwooD.
From the captain OF the bark EIlinwood reported in
my last letter as learn that his vessel wrecked
on tho 2sd ut about two hundred miles from Bermuda.
All tho CROW were saved ana one lcmae passomse'
and brought them here they are warm and emphatic IN
their expressions OF thanks Tho ElInwood was ON her
way New York, whore she belongs, at the time OF
WEATHER WIND AND COLD.
Last nights rough wind brought steamers here
and into Norfolk. "A schooner coming In announces
having wreck with several men clnging TO t.
Cape Henry She tried 10 render assistance, hut
was unable. Ice formed last night-the nrst OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
The Russian.Amcrican Telegraph Expo.
dition.

Tho schooner Milton Badger arrived to-day, twenty
two days from Anadyr Bay, bringing nearly months
later news from the Russian telegraph expedition She
landed her party Of telegraph builders on the shores Of
tbe bav and len them with winters OUTFIT prepared
n expore the Anadyr river and proceed thence across
The Ochotosk Sea- They will the reindeer for that
rrrno~a letter from Colonel Buckley, Of October .,
avs All n favorable and tho land parties for both con
tnonts are on shore with supplies.
Arrived ship invisible from New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

Our city subscribers win confer favor by repofuag
any Of city carriers who ovsrcharse for the HsaALs
-ntry subscribers to the Nsw Yoax HERALD
Goa nit their subscriptions. whenever praoa
quested 10 "- - II Is the safest mode Of
cable, by Post Z
transmitting money b, "ias
Advertisements should be o.. y Wv ~ -.
O'Clock in the evening ~. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
General Ncws.

a 49,. 49,, s 49,; SRI 3; tsfs; s-T
Tho Farragut martial to-day took up tho OF
Commodore Craven charged under tho rules adopted for
tho better government ofthe navy with failing to do his
utmost to overtake and capture destroy any vessel
which It was his duty to encounter; the rebel ram
Stonewa being the harbor Of Ferrol and he being in
command or the Niagara at the time and the Sacra-
ynento another ship-ofwar being IN port to aid him.
Upon the accused being aragned for trial the President
asked him II he had any objections to any member OF
the court when Commodore Craven replied that he
objected 70 Captain Alden and stated his objection to DO
that Captain Alden had expressed opinion. The
obecon sustained by the court and Captain Alden
was excused from serving on the trial.
The accused being called upon TO plead 70 the charges
and specifications, he asked time before SO doing to
allow him TO procure counsel which was granted and
the adjourned until to at eleven o'clock.
INTERVIEW OF AN INDIAN DELEGATION WITH THE
COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Six chiefs OF the Fox tribe had interview with the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs this morning In relation
10 their material interests Tho Sacs and Foxes have
treaty with the United States reservation Kansas
and an annuity Of nftyonc thousand dollars but tho
Foxes will not live with the Sacs, and have located In
Iowa. and now want the government TO change arrange
meuts 10 suit their circumstances They were asked,
among other things, how they would like to go into
cstabl sh a government, embracing many Of the
Indian tbcs but they said they wanted TO think all the
ur,,crs over They had always been good friends TO
our government and people. when, however, they
came 10 talk with their white father there was always
sop,s,hnx harsh. This wrong. They could get
aou, better with smooth and easy words They wanted
90 see their ~hiic father the President
The Commissioner replied that II the Foxes ran away
from the reservation and dsregarded the treaty all the
advantages would inurc TO the Sacs They must either
10 back or state good reason why they viii not 70.
turn
The chiefs replied that IL impossible for them 70
1.-Two with tho sacs.
They are 10 have another talk with the Commissioner
and were promised sight Of their white iather oeioro
they left Washington.
INTERESTING TO PENSIONERS IN THE LATE REBEL
LIOUs STATES.
The Secretary Of the Interior has decided that all pen
sons granted prior TO the commencement OF tne 'a'
rebellion ceased TO accrue from and after the date o. IN
Presidents proclamation declaring the State or district
which tho pcnsioner was domiced TO DO In Insured
ton and that the payment Of such pension can only
resumed from and sfser The establishment OF PROOF
the peusioner 70 be restored 70 the rolls
General Grant 10 SIN in this city, notwithstanding IN
Of his departure He may visit New for
4. towards the last Of the week, however.
General Butler s understood TO Intend removing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
ChOlrras ChOlcras ChOlcrai
Those who use noOFLAND,s GERMAN BITrERs.

TIKI GREAT STRENGTHENING TONICa
need have OF the cholera II acts powerfully o9
free from alcoholic stimulsnis OF
all kinds, Is pure medicine and will keep the digestive
organs healthy condition. and that this all
that required proved the experience Of 1889 dur
ing which cholera this bcrs IN almost unver
saI and thousands OF lives saved
Any who may be suffering at the present time ,rSm
should themselves and be thus armed At an
points against this dread disease Principal depot OIL Arcn
street Philadelphia For sale Wy druggists everywhere
H. T. HEIMBOLDS
Wholesale and rets depot. J9& broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

A,-TAe Finest Ovcrcoats Ever Seen In
thi. counry Cor sale al popular prices
1. " BROkAw, % Lafayette place
and "a Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
The Turf.

FASHION COURSE, l.. f.-TRoTTIN0.
TUESDAY, Nov. 7.-swecpstakes $780, milo heats best
three in Eve, in harness.
r. Walker entered CHI. m. Lady Eveyn...1 ID
q N Ferguson entered br i. Sam RowIcy.2 I 1
D Mace entered bl 3. Black Jack. ........3 . .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

A Clear, white, smooth skin.-Hun ms
white virgin war OF Antilles gives great brarcy 70 the
o"'"P' DEMAS BARNES 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

BINdBAMToN, NOV. Z, 1865.
large Are occurred here last night in Edridge
olock on Washington street. The building was totally
destroyed, with the Franklin House. Several small
buildings and the machine shop OF Shapey Hopkins h
CO. were considerably damaged Loss $4,000, insur-
snce ais 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
He Is to be Hanged on Fri
day Next.
DEMEANOR OF THE CONDEMNED.
Complete Arrangements Made for the Trial
Of jeff. Davis.
Commodore Craven Before the Naval
Court Martial.
10. &c. &c.
Wirx TO be Hangcd-FIis Sentence Conn
municated to Him.

W1rx TO be Hangcd-ais Sentence Conn
municated to Him.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1895.
Yesterday afternoon, abou: four O'Clock, General
Augur commanding the Department OF Washington,
companed by Major Russell, Provost Marshal and Cap
tain George R. Walbrdge, Comuantmnt of the Old
Capitol prison. proceeded to Captain Virus room and,
having informed him of his unpleasant errand read
him the death sentence and the time lived for his
tlonnamely Friday next between the hours OF six in the
morning and The prisoner listened cthc reading
with much apparent composure when General Augur
asked him whether he had anything to say to which
question tho prisoner replied 81 have nothing to say
except that desire to state you that innocent of
the charges brought against me- Having been asked
about his wife he remarked that she In Kentucky
and hardly could como here in time; besides he did
wish TO witness the trouble in which she would be
plunged at seeing him in his extremity.
The prisoner made request that tho Rev. Father
Boyle and Louis schade ESQ., of his counsel should be
sent for which granted Before the officers retired
Captain Wrz is represented saying:-I have boon
prosecuted, and there Is such thing spirit COM
ing back to earth III come back pcrs those who
have perjured themselves to hang me-
To-day Father Boyle, who had previously visited him
during his imprisonment in attendance and talked
to him long and earnestly with reference to his spiritual
interests
In the afternoon Mr. Schade called to see the prisoner
who informed him that he last night no slept better than
he had at any time since he brought TO Washington
He was glad to be out Of SUSPENSE for he had desired to
know his fate
Three days ago he prepared letter to be Pres
dent johnson, requesting his decision once to relieve
him Of all anxiety He made up his mind to suffer- but
his anguish was now over and he had fear to meet
his Maker, knowing TINT he to be made sacrifice
TO suffer- for the deeds Of others He felt resigned and
believed that in all instances justice would be done to
him hereafter
He stated that Father Boyle had asked him forgive
all who had testified against him, and who Captain wirz
said had perjurcd themselves in his Captain wrz
replied that though he given up to die nc could
not conscientiousy do he opposed to his lips
utering sentiment Of forgiveness that did not come
from his heart In humility. His lips must utter forgive.
ness OF his prosecutors but he could not be hypocre
at heart
Mr.. Schadc asked Captain Wirz II he desired any
money he being in feeble health and fed prison fare
The prisoner said he had only three days to live three
dollars would be suffcient-whch amount Mr.. schade
handed 70 the officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

A.-Baker's Hoof Ltnimcnt epr Horses
IT, aud al 10 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COuN1n.~,

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD DO handed
IN before ten o'clock every Wednesday evening Is cir.
cuia'on among the enterprsing mechanics, farmers.
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements In.
serted In the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion Of the active and energetic people OF the United
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

PORTLAND. Me Nov I, 1885
From this date all vessels arriving here from ports In
eced with cholera having Of cholera on board
will be detained in quarantine until cleared by tho
nh Musician
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
Household Words.

Delicious refreshing purifying preventative indspensa
BILE exquisite the terms applied TO the famous 500
DON'T thousands of households every day. And Why
simply all virtues claimed for other
denrccs actually exist In this wonderful preparation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

Ladies' Paper Collars and Cuns-W mole.
.ae RETAIL lady Collar sent free To The TRADE
Wards, vi Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

AprOpOs OF Hats, Genin takes the Fold
with decidedly the most extensive variety In evcr
Hating that has claimed the attention or
wy dENIN, 6l3 Broadwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

Dressm kers-Get Velvet Ribbons ae
HIGGINS l26 sixth avenue The largest stock OF BLACK
cocrrd Ia this city all widths and shades - per cent
~lnyp t..~v aIu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

Muja vtrO, ..,,s
TIE MOST DELICIOUS or ALL PkkfUShs'
sold every where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

Economical Considerattons Lead Tn0u.
ands 10 buy Gentlemen Belonging Mt SMITH FOWIr
ER'S, 80 broadway, or No. > Park row
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

II You Want . Good Head OF Hair Use
wEpsTERs VEGETABLE HAIR INvIaORATOR. DE-
MAS BARNES co. New York, General Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

An Immense Lot OF Osntlsmem's winter
Gloves al $40 Broadway, and Ma, Park row Yowrpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

Attention Econ0mfsfs.-Buy winter
Gloves OF SMITH FOWLER, No 3Park rw, or sv hroaa
way, and money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotterios.-
j. CLUrE. Brokor. i76 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

A.-Poiiab Il Son, Meerschnum Manu-
saourers cor groedwsy near Fourth street Pipes and
cigar Iiodera nj wholesae and retail cut 70 order mount
ed aud repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

Piles, Piles, Piles,-strie kland's - M
on,v remedy in he known world will Blind and
Bleeding ples OF twenty years sandhng ,,, .,r..,
WELLS AGO, Agenes, lis Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

All Legal Lottery Prizes Csshcd' A4aw-
'ns' circulars a"c n'o''n q. CLAYTON 10 Wall street,