davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
T & x A s .
The Rebel Observation-Disclosures OF
the Texas Troops-Interesting Items,

Vho tteDel Uurren0er-Dto00 mdment OF
the Texas Troops-Intsresting Items.
De-, &c.
From the Houston telegraph
We learn from the best authority that General Buck
arrived at Now Orleans in the nick Of time save
the Trans Mississippi Department from formidable in
vasion. General Candy informed General Buckner after
the surrender agreed upon that IL the latter had
arrived that day. twenty-four hours later the United
States would have been in motion via the Red river and
the coast and in such the terms Of surrender
would not have been granted.
The Texas troops have been much and justly blamed
FOR disbanding and going home without authority
the same time, however, they did in this
spect than the troops Of the Mississippi river Lees
army began TO to pieces from the of the evacu
alton Of Richmond, so that from sixty thousand 1t had
melted To less than ten thousand when II
dered. Johnstons and Taylors armies did the same
wny that at their respective they had
control but small portion OF their nominal forces The
example of despair md DISARMAMENT really BY
the troops east OF the Mississippi and that fact had
the east
Moreover the whole army had become thoroughly
war for independence and their remaining in the field
would accomplish good in that respect. Further
more they felt satisfied that the surrender with its
and conditions could not be changed moderated by
anything they might do. Hence, though II was wrong
and will still give trouble they disbanded
1t was officially published that negotiations for surrender
were proceeding.
Greenbacks sold in Houston Monday last seventy
i've cents-more than they are worth in New York.
From the Galveston Bulletin, June IL
The transition from to peace very smoothly
and without exhibition OF feeling this place. Not
one armed national soldier sailor has yet set foot
Galveston Island, but small squads OF unarned officers
and men from the fleet be streets at all
hours unmoested and courteousy treated by people
Tho steamboat Ruthvcn returned from Trinity river on
Monday night and reports that the steamboat Orizaba
struck and sunk in deep water Friday last i've
miles below Liberty. Part Of the machinery saved hull
total loss The Orizaba the newest and most ser
viceable boat in this bay.
We learn that from two three thousand bales Of
ton are stored at Houston, awaiting immediate ship
ment To Galveston this being considered the safest place
for the staple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

ARRIVAL OF The UNITED STATES STEAM TRANS
Port CONTINENTAL AT YORTREss MONROE.
The United States steam transport Continental IAsu-
tenant George Sumner commanding, len New Orleans
the evening Of June 20, for New York, via Key wes.
Savannah and Fortress Monroe. juno 81, niae A. n,
crossed the bar 2ad A. n landed passengers and
mail ct Sand Key for Key wost; nine A. ~, or Sand
Key, passed steamer MAriposa hence for New 0reans;
half-past twelve P. n, or Sombrero passed steam
ship Star Of the Union hence for New 0rleans; 2lth
seven r r., latitude 20 66, longitude 70 So, passed
steamer Nets steering south GOTH eleven A. NJ latitude
% &c. longitude II co. passed General Barnes
steering southwest Arrived ~ Fortress Monroe at three
o'clock p. n, June 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
The Artisans' Bn nk.
SUPREME COURT.
BEFORE Justice Miller

JUNK 29.-In the Matter Of the Petition Of Samuel SIN
clair and others for The stockholders Of the artisans Bank
ndt the Receiver should Account 6e.-On motion OF
Elliott r. Shepard, attorney for the stockholders Judge
Miller this morning granted order for Henry Tan.
ner the receiver Of the Artisans Bank to show
why he should not make accounting OF his receiver
ship, and an Injunction restraining him from dsposing
Of the assets OF the bank In his hands The petition
shows that the Artisans Bank had capital OF 5000 000
aud At the time OF the appointment OF the receiver In
1862 only owed $4,000 that debts due the bank had
been compromised by the receiver ut very small per-
oentage which the petitioners believe 10 be good and
that they believe there IL large fund IN his hands which
ought TO be distributed the that
has not rendered account although he ought have
done II more than eighteen months ago. The case in
very Interesting one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

TIVE PROTECTOR or SAMUEL Intelligence OF
the death Of Dr Joshua B whitridge, at Greenvile,
South Carolina, the 18th OF April, has recently
been received He was known 10 many OF this com
munity, and respected and esteemed by them for his
professional skill and worth Of character He resided
before the In Charleston or al his plantation on
wadmalow Island New Engandcrs going South for tho
benefit OF their health, for pleasure, the recp
ents of his advice and his courteous hospitality Ho
was In degree, the protector OF Hon. Samuel Hoar
when the chvary and the mob OF Charleston no grossly
nsuted the State OF Massachusetts, by threatening that
venerable citizen, acting as her commissioner with
Lynch law, unless he returned North at once For his
friendly counsel and nrnness that occasop DR. Whit
ridge won the esteem and love Of large circle The
Doctor, OF course remained true to the Union, and II
may be his death was fastened by the losses ankle.
ties and prosecutions brought upon him by the
bic rebellion AT the time Of his dcccase he was nearly
II not quite four score years Of aze-Bostn Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
OUR RETURNING VETERANS.

THE MOZART (FoRTIETH NEW YoRK) REGIMENT.
This regiment, which was raised In New York, and
which has been in the service nearly four years arrived
in this city yesterday morning. They were furnished
with refreshments at the Battery Barracks and imms-
diatey after left for Harris Island The Forcth It viii
be remembered raised under the patronage Of Fer
nando Wood and left for tho seat Of in July, 1851
Since then tho regiment has been nearly the proi
nent battles OF the and every where distinguished
ITSELF as regards bravery and discipline Colonel Cannon
is in command OF the ment They number four hun
drod and seventy men.
THE FIRST MAINE CAVALRY
Three hundred and nfty-two men Of the First Maine
cavalry arrived yesterday and ien for Augusta They
were In charge Of Captain ,. D. Myrek.
rHH FIFTH NEW YORK INDEPENDENT BATTERY.
detachment Of one hundred and twenty men Of this
battery, under command Of Lieutenant r J. Sksiou
passed through to Harris Island yesterday morning.
The ONE HUNDRED AND TwINrY-YIRsr NBw YORK.
was the One Hundred and Twenty -hrss New York
regiment which passed through hero on Wednesday
evening" and not the One Hundred and Seventy nrst.
fHH ONE HUNDRKD AND YoRrY-rOUHrH NEW YORK
nI0MlNT,
eight hundred and eighty 1.-TWO and fun band arrived
from Hilton Head last evening" the steamer Fulton
They marched up to the Now York State agency whore
they were Hospitality received the ladies having dressed
the dining room with evergreens In anticipation Of their
arrival.
ARRANGEMENTS Yoa rHs RECEPTION or rHl IRIsH
BRIGADE.
On Monday evening the Irish Brigade are expected
70 arrvelat the Battery BsrrackA Arrangements have
been completed to give them cordial reception. On
Tuesday morning they will be waited upon by q number
Of exooes Of the brigade headed by General Meagher
and accompanied by the Governors Island band They
will then march up Broadway the right Of the line of
the First division, National Guard. There, having
ported TO Major General Sandford the brigade will
down Twenty third street TO Tenth avenue where the
thoir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and best Family News-
paper I'm tho Country.
the WEEKLY HKRALD for the present wost, nsO
ready, contains
The latest accounts Of the progress Of Restoration In
the late Rebel States the plain talk OF Prssldsas
Johnson to the Delegation from South Carolina; The
portant Proclamaons Of President johnson declaring
the ports OF the United States open foreign and domss
tic commerce; Further Testimony in tho Conspiracy
Trial ut Washington accompanied with the able.
gent and convincing argument Of Judge Advocate Ding
ham tho jurisdiction OF the Court In reply 10 the Hon
Reverdy Johnson Official report Of tho Occupation Of
Galveston Texas and interesting intelligence from ~
parts OF the country Interesting Southern account OF
the celebrated Hampton Roads Conference with detas
Of what done and said by Mr. Lincoln and the South
COMMISSIONER Obituary Notice Of tbs late Rear A.
miral Dupont; Late and important News from Europe
and all other parts Of the World; Poetry; The err
gnal story Of "Nurrode-a Tale Of Hindostan," viii
ten expressly for the .wEExLy HnRALp; Tho thrilling
story Of Red JIM" Literary, Artstic and scensins
matter Musical and Theatrical Review for the week In
terestng Religious reading matter Sporting Intelligence
seasonable reading for Farmers and GardeneB The
Current News Of the day. Varieties Facetis; Valuable
reviews of the Money, Commercial Dry Goods Boot and
Shoe and Cattle Markets. with accounts of all impostaas
events Of the week.
PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
will DO gvon for the best original American story,
making at least three hundred and fifty printed pages
usual novel size.
PRIZE or TWO HUNDuKD DOLLARS
will be given for the best satrca poem q four hunass1
lines more the foies OF the day.
Both story and poem mus. bs sent In before tho t a
October next.
TKRMs-singe subscription, 81; Three copies, e6s
Five copies s.; Ten copies, SIS Single copies, Five
cents each limited number Of advertisements ~
serted In the WEEKLY Hn,ALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Conhrmati ton OF the Defeat OF Negrets at
Matamoros-Reported Flight OF Presi-
dent Juarex -Gwin's Colonization
scheme-The Omcers OF the Rebel Ram
stonewan Offer Their Services 60 Maxi
milan, Sc.
CARo, juno 70 1885.
An arrival from New Orleans brings nine hundred and
twenty bales of cotton for 81. Louis
Advces from Matamoros to the 18th inst connsm the
report Of the defeat Of Negree after his unsuccessful at
tempt Matnmoros Negrcte Is reported have lost
seven hundred killed and two thousand men taken
prisoners.
Tho Matamoros Commerce asserts that Juarez il buying
up old arms in the United States There plenty Of
goods at Matamoros waiting market.
The Commerce reports that the ex President Of the
ex-repubic Of Mexico compelled to fly by the pass
Of Del Nore escorted by Caravajal and Quesada with
some cavalry, on the approach of the troops under
General Aymed, who occupied chihuahua. There had
been shooting from the left to the right bank Of
the river In which the surgeon-in Chief the staff Of
General Mejia who at Santa Cruz on the chief
ferry landing from Brownsville came being
killed by shots fired, Il is ascertaned, by SEN
tinels stationed on tho Brownsville side The
Commerce asserts that ten American soldiers were
gagged in the attack which deliberately and wantony
made. 1t is also asserted that though General Meja
made immediate communication the subject no reply
had as yet been made by General Brown.
Vera Cruz letter Of the LIST inst states that rebels
still continue to flock to Mexico There doubt that
Gwin will get his project through It only awaits
the signature Of Macmillan to become Q law.
He goes out o. Director General of Emigration
for the States Of Sonora, chihuahua Durango
and Tamaulipas, with extraordinary powers, and eight
thousand French troops back him The region DO
strictly Southern Ten thousand rebels DO armed
and paid by the empire, but kept in the aforementioned
States AZ protection TO emigrants NESS
Captain Page and the officers OF the stonowai had
como to Mexico offer their the empire
persuade tho Imperial government purchase tho
Stonewall The French Admiral goes with them for
the purpose and declares that with the ram he
defend the Mexican coast against the whole Amer-
navy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
Pennsylvania Soldiers who Died at An
dersonviIIe.
HARRrsBuRo, Pa, June 20, 1895.

HARIlrsbuRo, Pa, June 20 1895
Governor Curtin, In conjunction with Surgeon General
Phillips has procured reliable list OF the Pennsylvania
soldiers Who died in Andersonvllle, which will soon DO
published Among the accompanying papers is list OF
Union prisoners received at Andcrsonvle which totals
seventeen thousand Ave hundred and twenty -four. or
these -FOUR hundred and three took the oath OF allegiance
to the rebels doubtless to preserve themselves from
starvation. Six OF the prisoners were tried by court
martial and executed within the stockade In one day
Inc to'a number OF Deaths was twelve thousand eight
hundred and cighyour. The highest number Of deaths
On sAse day he 2sd Of August was one hundred and
tgeaty .aeven
he fverai lists embrace only prisoners confined at
hu 'nville from February 20 1854 TO March "a 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

MADAME ANNA BisHor, having just returned from
very successful professional in Mexico will start on
similar tour from this city in few days. visiting Sara
toga, Newport, and the different watering places.
Madame b. will be accompanied by a very promising
young contraio, Miss zia Harrison, OF this city, and
Mr. G Iascclles pianist and vocalist from the Musical
Conservatory, London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

SACRED CONCERT AT AsroRiA.-The country places
now In the infancy Of their festive Concerts arc
therefore, In order in tho rural districts We perceive
that sacred concert is announced for Sunday evening
at the Church Of the Blessed Virgin in Astoria at which
Nnis Grand Vespcrs and other equally good selections
viii be sung by number OF artists under the direction
Of Mr. r. Gonzalez The proceeds will be devoted tho
church, Of which Rev. j. Phelan Is the worthy pastor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
NEW BowERr THEATRE AT this theatre will be pro-

NEW BowLRY THEATRE this theatre will DO pro-
duced this evening the historical drama of Putnam or
the Iron Son OF Seventy SIX which tho characters Of
Generals Washington Greene Cadwallader, Clinton and
Lord CORVALLIS are introduced. Miss Lizzie Wood per-
sonatss the dashing Major Putnam, and the highly
trained sfeed Black Bess does the dashng equine Incl
dents and life like pictures Of the piece This is TO DO
combination performance various talent from the min
srel halls and other theatrical contributing
quota to she programme which is immensely varied and
comprises six different performances The occasion s
the benefit of Mr. James L. Clute the Of the
establ ishrncpt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

PARK THxArps, BroortyS-Mr Davidgc, the we'll
known comedian viz take his benefit at the Park the
atro Brooklyn, this evening The plays Jenny Lind
and All Is not Gold that Glters Mr. Davdge engaged
at tho Park for next season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
: corros rnoN WILMINGTON. N. c.-rhs schoono,

COTTON FROM WILMINGTON NJ Crhe schooner
ham mond, from Wilmington n G.. arrived hero
s f noon with four hundred bales of cotton and nava
stores 70 Frederic Kidd The cotton s valued a, over
xl0o This Is the FIRST full cargo received here from
wilmington, N G., for four years. Before the war os,r
trade with Wilmington averaged vessel woek d. r,rs
the year. The schooner also brought ffty b,rres s,
turpentnc TO Valentine Co., varush mana lac a rcr.
Bo.tn TrdvIier June % ''"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
Mail Robbery.
From the Goshen IN. W Democrat
on June the mail was robbed at Chester NJ Y. all

tho isiters Tor Nog YORK cty Including package con-
tanning sovon checks drawn by the Esi National Rank
a. warwick IN one Of the Now York banks The r9b-
berry detected BY me time Of The arrival OF tho aan
~ Psters0n and ht taken 10 bring
To ,tlprt % justice u wss knu~n shat @ io.,ers
mus, have been taken out Of the eve oooc mail car
dunng its brief slHy p Chester and By 0u8 US
'omed 20 have ec.ass TO the Forum ..g ,wever
xsc:- % detectives greatly llghtened by
little circumstance that occurred about this time.
Two young men Of Paterson, both OF them OF very
respectable family had been betting the result OF tho
the day the affair occurred and the loser Of the
bet rendered In payment Of his loss check New
York bank to the amount Of one hundred and thirty
dollars. The other who was Mr Alfred Mapas, OF tho
telegraph Office supposed OF course that all right
and q few days ago went to New York and presented
his check for payment but 10 his SURPRISE instead Of
the money being handed over 10 him, he was himself
handed over to the ody Of officer suspicion OF
having frauduently by the check the payment Of
which had been stopped Mr.. Malpas, however, salts
fsctoriy explained how he by the check and the
officers accordingly followed up the clue thus given
them, and arrested the other young on Tuesday
while crossing the ferry boat between New York and
Jersey City.
Officer Gaylor Of the New York Post Gfce Detective
Corps has the whole matter in charge and has made
another arrest two Of the checks having thus far been
presented"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
COLLEGIATE and POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Annual Exhibition 1T the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music-Admiral Fsrragut
Present.

Annual Exhibition 1T tho Brooklyn
Academy of Mu.ic-Admiral F.rr.rut
present.
Tho Brooklyn Academy Of Music was last evening
..o,.a.a a. a.. u,ruo., ..n..,,u v-o a.. $1,000, a.
o'o""'u '" "S u''no'' o"p"'"y' Flu" '"o P"rqoe' ="
the upper galery-Olympus as II Is often styled whore
the gods depor Misunderstanding could be seen but
. r.,s.,o,. 49,. =, ,.rs,,,, ,.,,x t. ,.,.
P'o"'ouo"' ""'" '" P0'eP"us """"n'y' IN 'n's
instance Olympus was we'll besprnkled with goddesses
Not three oueens alone-Juno Venus and MInerva-
, -, -, -. , :. -,
!" o'"0" "ino' ou' P0''oos 'yhPo''ui" VI uc'''es'
which would make the compiler of o NEUROLOGICAL die
toparv swallow his composition 30 frutess would be
:. ,-.-.,-
any a''omp' ~ c'assnca''on'
Nor were all the goddesses confined to the upper
revions Had An apple been thrown into the parouet
,su., ar :. a.. 49,, 81. a. - a.. DIT. - -,
ADeheu Le' 'no ia'reS' '@Ao ", inc rs'~ WIN "ouio
hc missioned 70 decide the dispute would r-riauy
hs,s d ,ard task
"a AT, -, ,
A"' AaSo !" 'n's 'a'' F"p .--
oC''' was 10 -'ilcsr nc elngol e-5.,,.,or u,
go oot, r.r.t.,tr rus p,l~tr., -. -,
5'ofNN'p ihih'A's
Pc tfH 10 cialt Brooklyn. and
g unF sr ps, boglas any OF tbs s-s.
4.
az a. p's. ''. 'a"s ,yingston
80 pup"s IN ~,
vari I- .,mnstions tbev nav dcsirs no.
co,,o ' -
a, ..v.r D n IN. .xerc,... q. .rrorrc.s
conmsed hv Dodvor,h. hand strilin, mn the aPojv'
Senart,,ons numhcrins about one Kindred And snv
odI niiion On the stare and sanr ssya,,l chornscs
With smarIab,o accuracy ,Tbs Prsoner,s Hone, was
,andorod r,,h ,r.a, swee,re.s Tho ,ime xhIcb w.s
= VIZ" .hrorbon, ali re .hnr,.as ,honsh ra1
par.ad 10 o.. ba,on n .nv wh,,s giov.a coaS,c,or
re narfoc, A,,er singirg tbe hovs marcbcd IN ths
VIZ pv,'e ana, ,.hcbs .o,,S as, -, shara ,ho
,oayemen,s Of many OF our militia regiments
+, -a ao.,arna,ioy,s rolioved Thai oS w II cAuis
,.r on oy,ract Sror, Mr. Reerhsr,s address =, Fort
sno,or uas dcvcrea with vlcor and snrit Which wonid
have delighted is original COMPOSER had no been present
U,od,s ~ ns, ueIr ~ he 7 wundv drey forth ,nroa,i
az" az INSTRUMENT Sron H. Is,snsrs an
cY,rac from sneach az President Johnson WINS gwen
with ouie dignity which aid not fail 20 have ia effect
on those nrc.en Indecd tbcso ne we'll nc
S cred,, q, prosessor Iasis WHO Ia. ch,rge ~ ,hc
socn,,on.ry denorsmcn, Thr ronndsncc d,,r,.vsd no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
Tho Rebel Prisoners' Relief Fund.
The fund thus far received at the HERALD Office to DO
used for the benefit Of rebel prisoners y
Ave dollars according to the following schedule

The following is Surgeon Hors receipt
NEW YORK, Juno 20 1895.
Received from the NEw YoRK HERALD ONCE the sum Of
fifty four dollars $54 be distributed among rebel pri
soners for their personal comfort
ALEX. H. H0FF, Surgeon, u. 8. A.
There at present hnt fec rehSi r-'-rrr-- :.
tic Battery and they confined mostly to hospital
patients, among whom the money be verv hivan-
tsseOusly distributed Should Tiers bo any EFF ths
81 zeal Director vii forward Hart's Island Tor TIM
uso OF Toe prisoners q th' snne cazs IA camp hero
fo TIE EDITOR or sBE HERALD.
Enclosed Is ten dollars for the bcno9 OF tho poor pa
ro'ed prisoners JAS, @ COfFEY MHkmsn
jun 70, 1866. III lAss Fiflieth st,.s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

GENERAL CunrRs HoasK -Fcw have probably forgotten
the magn ncen stallion ridden by General Custer on the
day OF tho grand review and which ran on with the Gen.
eral In Of the reviewing stand This horse was cap
tured In Virginia last year and 10 vnued At nine thou
sand dollars Tho original Of the horse, upon es
tabshng tho fact Of his loyalty obtained from the Sec
rotary Of War authority 10 take the horse wherever ha
might be found The government stalls here were an.
successfully searched, and the man finally @cessJnei
that his lad gone N New Orleans with III Done
The dsconsolete owner follows Immediately waxiny
ton Star
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

The CONNIE rctnI H0d Finaucsl 80
ce weekly newspaper Of thirtytwo folio s,rstr,
after the celebrated London Economic l'o u" " F
will appear on Saturday, JAY l. pohr.h.,.
= ~ William street, new tvr"-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Ask for Mrs. 3. A. Aliens Worl0's Hair
Restorer and Dressing They have equals
used At this season. Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

"vsry becoming, YOU you ors ~ Ksox,s r. ~
.r,s ~ 'bch universally admitted 70 % ne no
w. y, .'rS<s w., article OF kind that has pecn &c
m m ~, noi IL famous for the manuiactarse
VA az. ors ~ broadway corner OF fmton suct r'y
sna ~ his s .oet OF them all styles andof s'pAurfa'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Trusses, Sc.-dIarsh 81 Co. - Wv w., s,r,s,-l
lished radical Truss odes sta " NO
Lady attendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Address to = nke~s.--FsuIinh q -
neerschaum " lsliurs-s 90 nr0st1ef. .-s.- s,,,h
s sFee' sSe. .1a Co... Al rs-.A Order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

No More Gray Hair or BaIdoeG.s-.
Eve years constant study. ConsultAtion free,
GRANDJEAE, Astor place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Amin d CO.-Flags, Flags.-Annfn a
CO, Manufacturers 81 Fulton street Established iSt7)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Ask for q Bottle OF Balche's Mandolfns
for the Hair. CASwELI, MACK 4 CO., Retail Aaeuts.
HOWARD, SANGER CO., los and i7 chambers strss1,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

A.-Marsh's Truss Omce, a22 Broadway
tMuseum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Braces Elastic
Abdominal Supporters, carefully applied sstisactios
guaranteed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter
neat and suitable. Executed In the best manner orr
Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Howe Sewing Machine Com
ELIAS HOWE, Jr., President CD broadway NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

COINS ru.&oms, Enlarged Joints, ana
~ s-uses ~ lhs .esA cured b. Dr. zACHAkfk. 10
nfosdusy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

% f fgs.fr Dys-shs Best In sao
a.. ai.ss reliable, Instantaneous. Els saiy psrfeos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

U.e Mrs. a. A. Aliens worlds Halt ~
.orer Ard FOR restoring color and naur" oeaoV