davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
sAENGERBuND FESTIVAL.
Programme for Friday, Sept. ], 1855.
Grand Procession and, Picnic,

8 "a. M-The different Societies receive
/ their Banners at the Opera House, proceed
/. thence ITO the Capitol where the "StaI
|: Spaugled Hammer, will be sung by the
4 Saengerbund! Theprocession will form
Immediately after the Close ofTtbe sing.
ing at the west front Of the State House
! in the following order, YiZ:sb u 5ya1'e5T I,
Chief Marshslspd two Assistants; Band Of the 1871
efthe Day cry Council. Presidents and Mem
bersOf the Festival Cotnni ttee and invited guests
gsS Raqdsnt sI.b ssd assSsss ths
NMsssnRes5Sr, t. SOlsH,nbgs q LieaeYsns New
einnatii, Alte Maennerchor, Cincinnati: Fr6hsinn
pheusS IDaisville,sk Eintracht. Chlicothe
Wyandot Saengerbupdi upper Sapdusky: Froh
sinn. Pittsburgh; Maennerehor, Rochester; Lieder
kranz' sidney; Germania Saengesbund, st, Louis
IA WHEELING BAND. &iN4 ID
Maennereher " beeling; Harmonic. Wheeling; lie
Msennerchor, Columbus, Indiana; Gesangverein
, Cleveland, Germania, Dnnkifl,9 '.Dl> SN y, ~
.gsaI 10 30 TIFPIN BAND.
Bruderbund, Tifin; Maenperchor, Indianapolis
IurneesaDgverein, Piqua; C0peordia, Sheboygari
Harmonic, Dayton: lfedeftafe, Akron: Frohsiun
3 Toledo: Bandi Odd Fellows Druids and Mechan
9 A., M. ~ Procession win move through
the west gate of Capitol square to High,
north on High to Broad, east on Broad &c
, Third, south on; Third to Town, west on
4 Town to High, south ON High to the west
. gate Of the State Fair grounds.sy .aIGT
III A. M Orations in German and Eng
4 lsh. Orators T,Dr. j.. EBERHARpT, OF
Wheeling, and Judge r., B.. WARDEN, Of
Columbus. I'd olSseild ia
l p. M Banquet of the Singers and in.
4 Hited guests.idO lol inqgi 9IAaoIohW
8 p. M. = Award Of prizes by the Presi-
4 dent of the Priheu Committeea Grand
3 Chorus ny the StAhgerb1nd {; Prdce Ion
9 over the aPiehfc ground headed BY, the
ssSyd s0Sssy t9 A WHICH the afst prize has been
l5 p. M.-Signal. The Procession forms
? again and returns to the city on High
I, street. to, the Capitol. Grand closing
Chorus by the Saengerbund. -@ 4
g 4. M. Grand Ball at Zettler's and Wen
" gers Hall. A Na7
Il The Police will be under the order of the
Mhrshals during the day.
: The Chief Marshal and two Assistants
Will be at Headquarters every day during
the Festival. NJ
BY ordeEofthe Committee on Procession
s55s-,SSsC Col. ISAAC II. MARROW,
Chief Marshal and President.
WILLIAM F. ScHATz, Secretary.
-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

GERMAN PIcNIc.-There will be dane
ing floor at the German Picnic to be held
at the State Fair Grounds to-day FRIDAY,
Sept. lst,) under the auspices of our young
friend VIM. III. Rankin. Let him see all of
his old friends, as he has just returned from
q tour through the West. 3.oG sr %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

FIGHTING.-Three men, E. Achenbacher,
W. Pike and NJ. Kressla, were arraigned in
the Mayors Court yesterday for indulging
their belligerent propensities in general
fight, and were each fined S. and costs,
which they promptly paid. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

MUSTERED OUT.-Capt. w. B. Lambert,
18th 0.V.I,by recent order Of the War
Department., has been mustered out and
honorably discharged the service, on ac-
count of physical disability, and his SER
vices being no longer required. -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

PETIT ,LARcENY.--John Huber, boy
some fifteen years Of age, arrested at the
depot for stealing a small sum of money,
was fined by the Mayor yesterday morning
$40 and costs, and committed in default of
payment. N,,,<lo.f fr..t.-I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

The MATRIMONIAL jMARKET.--Hymen's
temple is thronged, notwithstanding the
high price Of food, clothing and other
things. sixty-one marriage licenses were
issued from the Office OF the Probate Judge
of this county during the, month Of
August, 1866. .'..E ,ssrrt-an
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

TEACHERS ExAMINATIoN.-An examina-
tion Of persons wishing to become teachers
In the City Schools, will take place at the
High School building on Broad street TO-
day, lat 8 o'clock A. IN. .HHg u4l" ml r".
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

PHIIADELPHiA, vAgg. 3tEThe United
States sloop-of-war Dacotah arrived at the
navy yard this morning from Cayenne, via
st. Thomas. The Dacotah left Boston for
the Pacific squadron, but at Cayenne her
engines became completely disabled, rem
dering her return necessary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

SENTENCE REMITTED.-The unexpircd
portion Of the sentence, by general court
martial, of private Thomas Adams, of Co.
F, l04th Owl, has been remitted by order
Of the War Department. WND. TIT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.-Cbristian Ber-
ger and Mary j. Clifford were before the
Mayor yesterday morning, for being drunk
and disorderly on the streets, and were
each fined $5 and costs, which they paid.
David Turner, for the same offense, was
fined the same, and failing to pay, was COM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

TRorTING RAcEs.-By notice in another
column, it will be seen that two Trotting
Races are to come off at ~ and P. M. to-
day, under the auspices of the Olentangy
Park Association. For the programme Of
the Races, we refer the reader to the notice.
Rare sport, fine horses, and an exciting
time may be expected. s..ob,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

OLENTANGY PARK.-The race yesterday
afternoon, over the above course, for $400,
was won by Western Bill-taking the sec
ond, fourth and fifth heats. Time-244114;
2:48; 2:45. -,.r ro.sug ... ur,tiI
Bolley Lewis took the first and third
heats. Time-241114; 2:4421. sL--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
THE tCITY.

ARRrvED- The i9ist o. v.E--soo strong
arrived In the city yesterday afternoon,
and proceeded to Camp Chase for payment
and final discharge. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

CnoA6o, Aug. 81 1.-The funeral of thelate'
james Nesbits of the Bullstias Capt. pewolf
and others whose. bodies were, recovered
from theswreck OF the, steamer Brother
jonathan, were held in differenRchurche
yesterday. Itwasa dayofbgreat solemnity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

KENYON COLLEGE, at Gambler, Knox
county, commences Its next session on
Thursday next Examinations for admis-
sion will take place on the day preceding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
The Gold Market.

NEW York, Augy31.-Goldaa firm and ae-
tive. The price tends slightly upward and
has ranged "a above yesterday, opening at
1441N and rising to l4436.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

"A GIRL WANTED. "A girl Is wanted to
do house work at No. 1856 East Rich street.
apply at this office, or at the house indicat-
-ed-immediatelt! SHHtlEA IL IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

. Buy Solomonson's celebrated improved
spectacles, Nos Neil House. See adver-
,tiseheht.- aug2S-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

HiGHwlY RoBBERY-Theold story--Got
drunk and was fobbed,, "Wednesday fore
noonj njtwo rogues-Wm m. West and Charles
Smith-+contrised to get into the, good
graces of a stranger in The city, man
somewhat advanced in years, whom they
met.at the depotN One would think that a
man of years and experience would have
had more discretion; but perhaps he had
not yet learned the ways of this wicked
world. With his new friendsaand boon
companions, he passed the dayygeingfound
to thedifferent saloons and drinking shops,
patronizing all and, ,each.g AgsIoHw
- OF course Che excitement IF new sights,
souhfis, A., was TOO much for the, old gen
.tleman, and his new found friends very
generously undertook to behis guardians.
Abent 5 p M, they were seen on East
Rich street, plotting their charge along,
and frequently inquiting fora place where
they could leave him till he got sober, say
ing, he,swas "a drunk, which was true
enough but without saying that they
We're the occasion }}of his being 4 SO,
whichiwas oalso true. Opposite the
'lum mber yard Of Mr.. Loomis, on Rich
street, they stopped tolmake somezinquiry
of a citizen, andihad gone but a short dis
tango from hims,filtS htsan West and Smith
threw thedoh mand6wR on the sidewalk,
robbed me6 some $40 in money, and then
took to their heels, running up' an alley |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
Now York stock .STarket-G;Asi Egsit sY.D

ST0gKS;TSteady Y and dull ~ .. IS. .es. o. 30 cou-
lmA docs 1910 coupons sB; q, s. ss One year ceri
pn1ca;iss ~ new issue; snnsyee 20 74sSi Ohio a
posa liXi Eres6H; Reading loss 1iiehiean south,
ern 051 illinois Central j24 Pittsburg ny; North
EesteWT9 st "a do PreferJed % PTarie du ChIenIs;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

A man giving his name as L. Hayward
was arrested on acharge of jewelry lottery
swindling, under the firm name of Hayward
& Co. He carried on his business through
the postoffice, and it lis. not, known how
many his victims number.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
8 Rr.aegahls osd oo5,,,,rto.o,,.y,,, ,,,,,,.,,s :

ABEaffable and courteous in youth, that
you may be honored In age" Use DR.. d.
H. seelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy for Ca-
tarrhal difficulties Gold in the Head, and
for cleansing the nose and head, that your
days may may be long in which to behonorsdI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

New YORK, Aug. 31.-The man Brown,
concerned in the jenkins Pbgnix, Bank
robbery, was this morning held in $1,000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01

1he total humDer OF Socletles rs twenty
two. ..f-' 30 NOT jos
Mr.J. G. Eberhardt, of Wheeling, w. ""
-offerednthe, following resolutions, which
were adopted m i..' n .s,' 90. I, Va 91gas ,, '
!. That'the flag ofthe Singers, Union, do
mated by the ladies of Columbus, and pre-
sented at their thirteenth Festival, shall re-
main while IN the hands Of the Central
committee, at the place where the last Fes-
tiyal was held till the next Festival w. I'd. ID
2. That at the time appointed tor the next
Festival, the flag of the, Singers Union
shall be brought by the former Central
committee to the place where the next Fes-
itival is held, and there and then be solemn
ly committed into the hands of the new
Central committee, and be received in an
appropriate manner. . On u9s4- -.- D H.ti
3. That the Central committee be re-
sponsible for the safe=keeping, transporta-
tion and timely delivery of,the flag at the
place of the next Festival. JRh '.p' d. 'Irf1E =
a. That 1t Is the duty of the Societies be-
longing to the Union at their several local
tiles, where the original flag is carried
through, to the place where the next Festi-
val is to be held, to salute the same, and to
join under it for common sociabletrip.
b. That this meetingof the Singers Union
earnestly express their heartfelt gratitude
to the ladies of Columbus for their beauti-
full Union Flag. .s . ~ iGiH Gis'{5 {rs VI ,n q
. Several resolutions were also offered by
Athesame gentlemaBi in regard to a better
regulated system Of prize-singing, which
were referred to a committee, composed of
one member of each Society. The commit
tee reported plan for prize jury of three
gentlemen, whose decision should be based
on the three elements of music-proper Sc
lectioB rhythm and ndexecution, and also pro-
posing classification of singers for double
quartettes and choruses. The report Was
adopted. 13,,s- "a
/ Louisville, KY, was, by acclamation, desa
ignated as the place for holding the next q
years Festival.
On motion of Mr.. Joseph. Abel, of Pitts
burg, unanimous vote of thanks was ten
dered to the citizens of Columbus for the
'hospitable and cordial manner In which
they had received and entertained the Saen7
gerbupd. Votes ofthanks were also present.
ed to the Central committee tor the faithful
discharge Of their duties, and to Professor
Baras, Of Cincinnati, for the zeal and abil-
iity fnanitestedrby him in conducting the
musical departments Of the Association. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-01
The saenge rhnnd In council.

Yesterday morning al. 10 O'Clock, d busl-
ness meeting of the North American Saers
gerbund was held at the Opera House IN
this city. 1t was called to ofder by Otto
Dresei, Esq, Of this city, President Of the
Saehgerbund. Mr.. Dresel briefly, but elo-
quentiy, referred to the causes which had
deferred the present, Festival for several
years. and paid a fitting tribute to the
memory Of hundreds OF German singers
who had exchanged the lyrefor the sword,
Their graves on Southern 1battlefields sug-,
gested the propriety Of causing some me.
mopial to bejraade,a containing aIrecordbof
their names and places of interment.S The
President invited Mr.. Herman Greenland,
of Cincinnatb the founder of the, North
American Saengerbund, upon the stage
Mr.. Joseph Falkenbach, the Secretarytot
the Saengerbund, read the minutes oi,the
last meeting held at Buffalo, N. Y, III 1850,
which were approved. The Secretary then,
read the report of the, Central committee,
showing the total receipts by assessments
on the different clubs, sales of the Festival,
music, &C., to amount to $42S63-and the
expenses of printing Festival. music adj
ministrat:ve expenses, &C., to $369SO.27r , o..
The Saengerbund is now composed of the
following Societies y" '. ,r.. 'i} a.. ID. d, n
Harmonic, Of Detroit. Mich ,1l, 4 fg}3 ,# Y I,
Froshinn, Pittsburg,P Pa, ,'rH y ''l %,
Gesangveren, Cleveland. o. ''.'' '" "N.''' . ',i
Bruderbund Tiffin. o. u. '.' ''.Nh. ' "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite-
rary Family Journal I'm the Country.
The wEEKLY HERALD for the present week. now ready.
contains
full report Of the Trial Of Captain wrz at Washin
ton for the nhunan cruelties practised on Union Sol
ders imprisoned at Andersonville Ga An account Of
the recent terrible Steamboat and Railroad Disasters in
all parts Of the country Report of the proceedings OF the
late Mississippi State Convention Further particulars
OF the depredatons Of the pirate Shenandoah on tho
Whaling Fleet in the Pacific Account of the Loss Of tho
steamship Brother Jonathan the Pacific Coast; Ac-
count Of the late Fearful Storm In the West Late and
interesting intelligence from Europe; The cureot News
Oh the day; Poetry highly interesting Story written
expressly for the WEEKLY HERALD, entitled 'The Woman
N Disguse;' The thrilling sketch Of "a Night on
Picket" also written for the WEEKLY HERALD; Musical
and Theatrical review for the week Interesting Literary
Artistic and Scientific Items Religious Intelligence Tho
latest Sporting News seasonabe reading for Farmers
and Gardeners Varieties Facetie Valuable reviews Of
the Money Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe
Horse and Cattle Markets. and accounts Of all important
events Of the week.
PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be given for the best original American stov.
making least three hundred and fifty printed pages
usual novel size.
PRIZE OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
Wilt be given for the best satrca poem of foor hundred
lines o. more on the folles of the day.
Both story and poem must be in before the LIST OF
October next.
TERMs.-single subscription 81; Three copies, IS;
Five copies, $s Ten copies SIS Single copies, Five
cents each. limited number Of advertisements ta-
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

Obsequies to the Victims Of the Brother
Jonathan Disaster-The saranao In
Pursuit OF the Pirate Shena ndoah-
Consolidation Of Railroad and stage
Lines &c. assSN,xe-ro--.sss.r~---
40. -'r-.- San FRANCISCO, August 20, 1896
The futerals of the late James Nesbit Of the Balen,
Captain Dewo and Others whose bodies were recovered
from the wreck Of the Brother Jonathan took place In
the different churches yesterday and attended with
great solemnity
The war steamer Saranac sailed from Asminalt British
Columbia the 23d inst in pursuit Of the Shenandoah
The Suwanee arrived at the port the Oath and
would soon follow the Saranac
The Central Pacific Railroad Company have purchased
controlling interest in the Valley Railroad extending
from Sacramento City to Folsom, thereby securing the
central route between Sacramento and Wasoe via Placer
ve and retaining also possession Of their original route
TO washoe via Dutch Fiat This has been followed by the
consolidation of the two stage companies hitherto using
both routes the mountains and their concentration
the Dutch Flat route. The movements greatly
strengthens the Pacific Railroad Company by destroying
all opposition and enabling to charee such high rates
for passage and freight will make, when completed
that portion of the railroad pay handsomely The people
of Washoe and along the Placervle route greatly
disappointed at the change, II affects their in
terests unfavorably. The opinion gains ground
that under the present plan of building the Pa
chc Railroad il must become, when completed
very extensive monopoly, having the power
to charge such rates for freight and passage
may unnecessarily retard the development Of the
try traversed Newspapers urge that the
furnishes for constructing the road it ought to
induce its army engineers and soldiers take entire
charge Of the work and complete it speedily govern
account thus retaining the power the hands Of
the government to take the road when completed and
make it one of the cheapest roads in America, which
Mould result in immense development OF empire
Of mineral and agricultural wealth during the present
generation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

else and carry on the trade, business and
performances of jugglers, and not as they them
selves advertise and profess practise by the means OF
unseen hands-to wit spiritual manestations-thereby
showing that the whole performances done solely by
seght OF hand and varied instead OF the
assistance Of unseen spirits
Colonel Tom Picton, being asked to plead, said,
decidedly not guilty The Thorpe Brothers won't
cent of taxes to their souls unless they COM
PEELED " adding, they are willing to give donation
towards paying of the war debt"
The next question was the empanelling jury, on
which question there some rather tall talk.
Scotch gentleman accused his Hohor the Judge himself
with uggery in getting people pay cents and giving
no value. Another gentleman said he had no right to
talk at all, whereupon the Judge called him " smart
man." and the gentleman called the Judge fool An
immensely of confusion ensued and the trial post
poned TO next Thursday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
T III T. N A v Y.

ARRIVAL OF THE sLo0P-oF-wAR DAcorAH AT
PHILADELPHIA.
The United States sloop Dacotah arrived at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday morning from Cay
via St. Thomas. The Dacotah left Boston for the
., squadron; but at Cayenne her engines became
" disabled rendering her return necessary.
HE IRON-CLAD TONAwAHDA.
IA that after all the money and mechanical
~. ~ lea. nron the ron-csd ronawanda-a sister
~0n, .Ap'aa' Mocaduocf-sAa will Proys total
s.. " VI. .mscaculation Of the weight Of the
.,. ~. ,s 49,. 'ment OF water. Already she is As
= rdovr =. sha signed TO be, and she has but
No.. 80 - and none Of her stores The
,or. d-.n.h. uo.,,o, >d the Same fault and they
vo,,,,t h.us -. 49,, hat they have been raised
, foo. =, 80. M. s.sss. the Tonawan0s may DO
remsdied In the same manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1865 4

lateral Of the sxiom "Amerca should he governed by
the Americans" and every republican State on this con-
tinent should unite in opposing Spain in the Antilles
We offer TO your great Union Of the'North nal alice
ton We open your citizens as freely our own
all we have-our rich mines and valuable forests; and
all we ask in return is your sympathy and impartial
judgment from your press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
The Case OF Albert Pike.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

by paragraph in several Of our city papers that
the notorious Albert Pike has applied to the President
for a pardon. That we'll But IL Is also stated
"that two hundred Of the Masonic fraternity endorse
him. should like To know by what authority the Two
hundred endorse him. MasonsS II Is the first time
have ever known the fraternity interfering as such IN
political matters and hope there II some mistake about
IT, or one thing ! quite sure, the sixty thousand
Masons the State Of New York will not endorse the
action Of the two hundred
DANIEL CARPENTER,
NJ Greenwich Lodge, +. n A. NJ, No 467.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01

Mr. Deterc the great statistical authority in Europe
estimates the population OF the world at 800 900 000 OF
whom twenty 1--WE per cent Christians Half OF the
latter 162 500 0OO Roman Catholics According 10
census Of the communicates OF that Church, taken in
Rome 1894 by counting the waters consumed at Eas
ter OF that year throughout the world the number or
COMMITMENTS found to be but 30, 000, 900.
The sandusky Register Informed that time since
SIS 900 collected for the Mcpherson Monument had been
placed In the hands Of gentleman residing In Wash
ington who away with ~ The Regttr does not say
who he is whether any steps have been taken toward
his arrest
b. o. Green, the embezzling postmaster at Mystic
Bridge Conn, was arrested in Boston on saturday HIS
dcfacaiion amounts only TO about three hundred dol
lars-not respectable" amount
Evidence accumustes that the bite Of striped snake
Ia very dangerous and those who have the taste for tam
pcring with such reptiles had better take warning.
A good sized bear was few days since killed 10
swamp near Smrhvnle, Atlantic county, New Jersey
when discovered, his bruinshp made consderap'e es
ctemcnt among the people OF the neghborhood ana
they turned out In a body 10 catch him After he was
dressed he weighed over one hundred pounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
DANIEL CARPENTER,
NJ. Greenwich Lodge, r. II A. NJ. No. 467

Tan Ngw HAVEN FiRE-NEw YoRK ASSURANCES. -The
Firearms Company insured their buildings In
New York companies ns follows:-Meropotan Insurance
Company, $4,000; North American - ,00O Adratic,
81 900; Norris 81 600 And their stock machinery,
saddlcrs hardware, &C in the Arctic, 81 500; Republic
Company were insured rs follows: Hoffman, New
World Globe Morris and Croton companies, all OF New
York, 81, 500 each -Nesg Haven Journal, AugNa 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-01
Enterprise.

Enterprtse.
The great requisites America pluck add
enterprise and HELMBOLD the well known druggist. hss
evinced both Of these qualities inc
consequence he achieved lie has ono
of the finest ablishments York city while the
putation OF the well known HELMBOLD'S PRkPAkA-
TIONS In xtensive with civilization.
These Preparations Is almost needless 10 say are nse
'.quack medicines patent Incidence They ar SIM
legitimate scientifically compounded preparations whicA
for their appropriate complaints without rival They
before the public for and are NJ The
present more In demand than ever. This shows
conclusively their genuine merit At
HELMBOLDS NEW STORE.
Next the Metropolitan Hotel.
addition these Extracts OF buchu ans
sold all varieties Of drugs and chemicAis
The establishment perhaps the finest IN the city oil New
York. and the public respectfully invited TO call and
Judge themselves.