davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
American shtpmasters' Assoc Ia tien-

Amerseem Dmtpmasters' Assoc Ia zion y
No 81 WALL srREEr-Rooxs = q AND e.
Thefoowing approved Masters Omcers have received
commissions from this Associauon:-
Caplains-au9a. Benjamin Mccuioch brig @ Peu'sor;
4OsI Hugh Thomas bark File rAr: 1Oo3 Rufus Out
house. schr Jane: 1922. WIN Grandson brig Britannia: sC
Reverdy Ghseln. steamer Thomas scoit; $50 chart
Thomson, Jr
All outstanding year require u
presented at the Office for renewal.
miscellaneous.
STEAMSHIP LOUISIANA, from Liverpool and Queens own
with about Eve hundred passengers, put back Queen
April R leaky having ashore Old Head Ktnss
See news columns for full particulars.
scHa ADELE Br) Lombard for New York With Of
goatskns wrecked on Tanpco parauou Mascn ~ Yes
sci a totalJoss; cargo saved
ScuR ALEXANDER Blue (Br) Cockerin from Matanoros.
Hedge Fence morning of 27th remaining for
hours aborng Signal having been made TO the Us
Dobb.n cruising in vineyard SOUND
boats to her who succeeded In setn Der
on, leaking badly
CoLIlsos-Pilot boat JOSIAH Johnson No Is while beating
through the Narrows Saturday was foued oy Ham
ship Germana outward bound which struck the boat for
ward her port rigging carrying away the after main
chanplate and mansa stavne7 panks and
doing other damage The steamer received no injury.
The following table gives Of the vessels IN .he
hsroors OF New York., Boston. Phadepha, BAH inorc
and New at the latest from each OF those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

PROBABLE ARREST OF JUDGE CAMPBELL,
The Manner OF Booths Death
q disappointment.
The Fair Sex Of Richmond Growing
Quite Placable,

Mr.. william H. Merriam's Dispatches.
NEW York HERALD ROCKS,
RICHMOND, Va April GA NJ
ExJUDGE CAMPBELL USrERRrFiED.
Is believed that the authorities VI the United States
contemplate the Of Judge Campbell formerly an
Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court
from Alabama and recently Assistant Secretary Of
War in the late rebel War Department Campbell has OF
late been largely ENGAGED in attempts looking to the re-
construction of Virginia. appears, upon basis
favorable to the rebel cause that is yielding in his plan
Of reconstruction, quite little as possible His learn
ing and previous standing tho country had seemed to
mark him out a negotiator of diplomacy behalf OF
his rebel BRETHREN and these had procured for
him interview, among others, with the late lanented
President Of the United States, Mr. Lincoln, whom he
sought most unsuccessfully to envelope in spe
cious argument at the rebel instance. There can
be but little If any doubt that Campbell is Of that
class OF rebels little disposed to yield his convictions OF
the hopelessness OF the rebel cause and may be
marked as an evidence of the truth of this statement
that the exudge persstenty refuses take the oath OF
allegiance and resiss by stubborn argument the right OF
the government to compel him to take IT, Throughout
yesterday United States officer looking after him,
and II may be said that II is competent that Campbell
should be Immediately shut up unconvinc'd rebel
Colonel Fred. L. Manning, Provost Marshal General
OF the Army of the James, has been made President or
the Board for tho Relief of the Poor Of Richmond in
place of Captain Fred. Martin, whose duties as Chief
Commssary Of Mrsers for General Ord's department,
have suddenly become engrossng owing to the approach
ing end of the war; made certain by the surrender OF
Colonel George A. Kense, of the regular army, has
been announced the department staff as acng assist
ant inspector general Of the Department OF Virginia
Colonel Kense Is Of the most eminent officers Oh The
Twenty fourth army CORPS
Mr. Paul. the French Consul still remains in New
York largely worked up in reference TO the French TO-
bacco issue
The city continues extraordinarily quiet, not an item
of news ahoat save those already indicated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

Ncs erasmus c. MgsRmI member OF Congress from
fmcot during The session Of 1917 and 1918, died at
.onngIon Centre on the nth ut, aged nearly ninety
49, Hon J'ss r. HAZE q member Of the Thiry-sixth,
aud Thirty eighth Congresses from Penn
"h"" nlea A. Beefonte In thai State. on the Sth ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

sMrH.-At Baston Spa, Saratoga county, N. y on
Saturday April 20 EMMA A., daughter Of Eev. ID. W.
SIN tn
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon, ut O'Clock
M OHr Deaths See Sec0ad Pog.J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
Canadian view OF Our Neutrality.


The authorities at Washington have been guilty Of a
serious breach Of international comfy in giving place
to the Fcnans in the funeral procession programme pre-
pared at the War Department Such quasi acknowledge
ment Of body organized ostensiby in opposition to
Great Britain is one which requires explanation and
In DR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
New YORK HERALD RooMs, /
RICHMOND, Va, April 81, 1865. !

THE SHOOTING OF BOOTH THE ASSASSIN
The announcement made here this morning, on the
authority Of the Secretary of War, that john Wilkes
Booth the assassin of the late President OF the United
States had been shot by authorized emissaries of the
government, the occasion of great joy in Richmond,
though it not unaccompanied by of sad dis
appointment that this the greatest villain of the worlds
history the murderer of the savior Of his country,
should not have been spared to suffer in person. in pre-
of his indignant and sorrowing countrymen the
penalty Of death which has finally overaken him in
another FORM Others again feel that Booth in dying
he did literally hunted down like beast in the forest,
has met his appropriate doom great State criminal
At all events heavy pail is lifted from the common
heart of this division, department and old Army Of the
James In the knowledge that the infamous assassin at
last seeps the sleep that knows waking" dshonored
in time and eternity of God and man.
A RECoNCILIAToRY SIGN
Some Of the first ladies of Virginia. who have hitherto
held series of very high heads in reference to the mill
tary authorities occupying the CITY, descended from their
high perch to-day and dcighed 10 ask General Ord to
assist them in the display Of tabeaux this evening at the
Ballard House. They desired the General To do this by
permitting them TO use the government calcium lights
In exposition Of their tabeaux Adutant General Smith
issued an order directing Professor Robert Grant, mill
ary engineer OF the calcium light service to give them
every aid in his power 1t Is expected that the enter
tinment which Is alleged to be given In behalf Of the
poor Of the city, is expected to be a brilliant one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
SHIPPING NE VS..
yoRK-Tnrs DAT.
Sun RISES. ~ NOON srrs on n, an
sRfs........... So Blga WATER. morn " w
Port or New York, April 30, 1s6os

seansbp Cbv Of london IRr) p.trie liverpool April TO-
oueenstow nth PM with ndsc and 300 passengers TOD
Dale leth inst passed ship Jeremiah Thompson; 10Th
lat AZ lon Al So passed large lump oil zee zs Iso miles
OF sandy Hook steamship City OF Limerick, hence
s,camsbp Caledonia (Br Craig, Glasgow, April IS with
mdse dse passenger. 70 nacdonsd 70 10th inst,
Steamship John Gibson ueoShcenn Mes.ndria a hours,
schr Vgant tBr) wicks, Baacoa, days with fruit TOD
= schr y ate Scranton Dayton New Haven
schr jane Haskell, New Haven for Elikabetbport.
achr Brave, Crosby Stamford
Schr Mary Elizabeth, Chase averstraw for Providence
SAILED
Steamers Hare, Port Royal ug); harks Trinidad Goethe
PALMYRA Sofia; briggs Wihemnc Triton, Echo; Ell.
sabch Hack pIam.nd Martin Bird Breeze, Rrszos,
Mary Adeiine, Mefrman Ann Elizabeth Jane, Ripple,
Florence, J Way. New Haven Tinker, Hudson, Eliza.
beth A. Chas Bayles Alen Maria Jane Elk Morning
ginm waupcusa Delaware Percy, catharna lno Atkins,
II Dewitt, Field, Fillmore, Bll0w. Birdsal Wash.
ington. Smith q fIoy, Conkin. AuTnack Wright o
liawey, Belle Rdgewood Olive Vine y Myers, Transit
l. Foster Josephine Farr, Ocean Wave, Elarht,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
NEw York HERALD Rooms,
rtfmoNp Va Anx,l GA IN NJ

'''V""VND HPfTf NvT'o0 NJ ~" J
DEPARTURE or GENERAL aiBBoE STAFF Win
BATTLE
have just learned that Major General John Gibbon
commanding the Twenty fourth army corps formerly in
part the old Tenth and Eighteenth corps accompanied
by his entire STAFF leave In special steamer this
ing for Washington. The General bears with him
tyscven battle flags taken from Lees army in the final
battles the lett and the surrender Of the rebel army
on the memorable 9th OF April. These mementoes
TO be presented 10 the War Department through the
President OF the United States and the Secretary Of War
large portion OF these flags captured by General
: Fosters division and the others by Brevct Major
General j. w Turner's division. The ceremonies at the
national capital upon the presentation Of these symbols
OF reba humiliation are expected to be impressive In the
extreme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

Compton, II Fink; Van Name. Carroll. Moore, Bone
Gabriel. Maggie Bell
Wind at sunset 3. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

NOTICE 10 NA0rImefos
VESSELS OUTWARD BOUND
CUSTOM House., CoLLECToR's OFFICE,
PORTLAND, April 30 1865
No boat vessel will be allowed to till first
ing anchor stopping the cutter Mahonng and
porting the officers in command of that vessel nor win
vessel after obtaining from the
OF the Mahoning, be allowed to take other person. on
board, leave the harhor after until furner
tce. ISRAEL WASHBURNE, JR, Collector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01

Receipts and Disbursements at the Office
of the Assistant Treasurer OF the United
states, at New York, for the Month OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-01
WRECK on THE WHITAKER SAND.
TRINITY HOUSE. LONDON, April 13,

Notice Is hereby given that Green Buoy marked with h,
word Wreck" has been III about fahoms to the Of
vessel sunk inside the Whitaker spit.
The Buoy lies In five feet at low water spring tides wit
the following marks and compass bearings:-
South Buxey Buoy NE distant 90 mile.
Whitaker buoy Z, distant D. ID miles.
Whitaker Beacon Z by 5, distant mile.
By order z ii BERrHON. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22
Chs nm her OF Com merce.

ELECTION or PILOT C0MMIssI0NERs-CHIEFJ JUSTICE
CHASE AND SECRETARY STANTON INVITED TO
VISIT THE CHAMBER, ETC.
The Chamber OF Commerce held special meeting yes
tcrday afternoon, A A. Low Esq, in the chair This
took place for the purpose Of eccng three Pilot
Commissioners
The following gentlemen were nominated and unan
,mousy elected :-Messrs Robert L. Taylor, Ezra Nye
and Charles H. Marshall
Mr.. Low appointed the following as members Of CON-
moc to take into consideration the feasibility OF re-
commencing Congress the enactment Of law allowing
portion Of the duties imports to be paid in legal
tender notes. and when received cancelled :-Messrs
George opdyke Dcnning Duer, s. =. Winston, s d.
Babcock and Matthew Maury.
The PRESIDENT then called attention To an article in the
New York Times of yesterday morning, speaking against
suggestion OF the Chamber which that body had never
made. He did not know OF any body In the country
which felt more interest in supporting involae the pup
u faith of government than the Chamber OF Com.
merce OF New York There was an obligation on the
part Of the United States government to do all In It's
power to restore the currency to It's original condon
Every member of the Chamber was aware that the i'm
port duties beng pad In gold were far above the govern
ment requirements 10 pay the interest on ,he puohc
debt and one per the existing debt IN the form OF
sink ny fund. With reference 10 wise use oil TINS
surplus he the President had thrown out the sugges
ton, and To consider which committee had Just been
appointed
General wsrNors then offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adbpted:-
Resolved, That this Chamber recognizes and honors
the eminent services rendered the country during the
existence OF the REBELLION by the Hon Edwin M Santon
Secretary OF War, and the Hon Salmon r. Chase, Chief
Justice OF the Und States and that the officers OF TINS
body DO committee 10 wait upon these gentlemen and
invite them TO vsiithe Chamber and receive the vel
| come Of It's mcmbcs.
The Chamber thu adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22
Destructive Fire NJ New Lots.
BURNING OF A HOTEL AND NUMBER OF DwEn
LINgS.

Flames were discovered yesterday morring bursting
from the engine Of lager beer brewery, opposite
the Cypress Hill Cemetery in tao town sf New Lots
Kings county and before toy could bo ssay they had
communicated and nnay destroyed the Unitc6 States
HOTEL adjoining the brewery owned Ivy Mr. Rsnman.
who proprietor Of the structure where The iro
originated As both buildings wcro OF wood, snd there
was no very efficient n apparatus a, hand they were
quickly destroyed together with the greater portion Of
their contcnts Ado ping these hvscs wa the siono
cutting cs,ablshmen, Mr. James Hail. which also took
Gro, and all of that could burn was soon
In a hkzsc From thence the dtsAroyiug co
ment passed TO row OF cight or ten
dwciii,x houses which, with adtAesn Stables aud out
buildings were evclcd 10 the ground. The hotel aud
brewery were large three story buildings, and gsvo
shelter and employment 30 considerable number of
pcopc ali of whom we're less losers by this Ere
Late last evening estimated that the total losses
would foot up no, far from $50 000-how fully covered
by insurance was not known The loss upon the hotel
and brewery was probably $4,000 The stone cutting
yard about and the dwellings ind other property
would swell the sum eight or ton thousand higher An
attempt was made to transport engine and hook and
ladder company TO New Lots from East New York TO-
wards daylight, yesterday morning but from accident
while en- route Mother could rJach the SCOT 10 umo
stay the CONFEDERATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22
.CHE WEEKLY Herald.

The Cheapest Newspaper and BesH Laters-
ry Family Journal I'm the Cou ntry.
The WEEKLY HERALD for the present week, NV ready,
contains
Reports of the proceedings OF the State Conversations
Of Alabama and South Carolina, session. wits tue
address Of Governor Perry TO the south Carona asssa
Nase Interesting gence from the National asi.
ia Y; Continuation OF the Testimony in tho wrz ,riai
at Washington Proceedings OF the Inrt Council
At ort Smith, Ark. Interesting News from tho Gulf;
The latest News from the Pacific Coast; Lste and i'm
poran Intelligence from Europe and all other portions
OF the World; Editorials leading and prominent
events; The Current News of the Day; Poetry; The
highly in, eresting story Of 'My First and Last Game
Musical an Theatrical review for the week Interesting
Artistic, Lat wary and Scientific matters; Religious In
tslgence; easonable reading for Farmers and Gar
deners; The latest Sporting Intelligence; Varieties;
Face.s; valu bic reviews of the Money Commercial,
rsy Goods Boo and Shoe, Cattle and Horse Markets,
and accounts of a II important events of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22
The National Gs me.

Tho rst game between these noted clubs which they
have played together since 1893 took place on tho Capt.
,ohne grounds Brooklyn yesterday, In the presence OF
the most numerous asscmbac Of spectators seen on the
grounds since the Atlantic and Mutual mach-fuly four
Thousand being assembled Both clubs were strongly
represented though neither had their full nines out
The game opened fsvoraby for the Aiantlcs hu, tho
close OF the third innings saw the Eckords IN advance
by scoro Of 10 The fourth innings, however, ended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

9TH ths sco, m On M. ana the NH the AtiantsoS
sssn axe the lead BY score Of 20 to 10 In The ass
four innings the Eckfords scored ls 70 the Atantc,
,e n "a 10 al the having pulled up well In ths
latter part Of match The contest was markee ey Inc
most friendly intercourse and II Is 70 DC nopea wa. c,
equally characterized by friendly feeling The f'''"--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

Umpircs-Mossrs. Hudson and Blackston. scorers-
Mcssrs Churcbman aud Uncas. Time OF game-Eight
hours and thirty minutes
Tho match between tho Young America Club and the
Willow Will not take place.
PHILADELPHIA VERSUS PoTrsvILLs.
Az tho cricket match yesterday at Po,tsville, Pa, Dc
tho Ashland Club OF Philadelphia and the Potts.
willie Club tho latter victorious Ia one inning aud
nine rams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

Mrs. General Lander and mother have just arrived
from Australia. and stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

"We the matterY nd Abernethy, the great
English surgeon to cadaverous looking patient who had
called him "Oh, nothI " serious, was the
ply liver out - order that's ALL " DO
that nothing serous?" said ADernethy II tell
sir that when these two organs OF order you cali
A. there's not square inch NY that
less diseased drop of blood In 1t that IL In henhfuI
condition" Nothing can be true therefore, Is OF the
highest Importance keep the At oInach and liver In
condition IL the weak and the other lrregu-
lar I'm its action tus and control them HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER. THE most genial
vegetable Alternative that has been ad
u dyspepsia and liver disease. II u
distinguished and physicians OF
the United States Arrny officers of then army and
by first authors by eminent clergy benin fact by
thousands Of the most Intelligent of every class as an UNI
equaed protective against epidemic and dsea
perfectly innocuous but ut the SAINT VINE powerful
Alternative New York oce ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

Cricket.
or arnRar ys YnuNa AMERIcA-ruE DEE

ST. GEORGE VS.. YOUNG AMERICA-THE DEFEAT OF
THE ENGLISH ELEVEN BY THE YOUNG AMERI-
CANS.
Yesterday afternoon the match between the above
clubs which was commenced at Hoboken on Wednesday,
terminated in favor of the American eleven by total
score Of $50 TO 49, When stumps drawn
"Wednesday st. George had three wckets to fall with
81 placed the telegraph. The nsxt morning
they added 10 10 their score, Pomeroy having to
retire, without losing his wicket owing TO his having
had his finger broken with ball from Charles Newhall,
the pace the latter being the swest OF bowler In
the country Pomcroy was well In at the turn and ap-
parently good double figures The last wicket Of st.
George fell for 81 Ratclis IA being the feature OF their
batting At half past eleven Young America began their
second innings, and good defence was shown at the
bat the improved bowling rendered run getting rather
difficult Harry Wright especially being well on the
stumps Finally In two hours time, the whole eleven
had been disposed Of for 66, although the fourth
wicket had fallen for A. Double figures were
scored by George Charles and Dan. Newha, and Davis,
tho latter showing the best defence and Dan the i've
lest batting-a drive for four bycs Dan having the
best hit OF the innings. At half past two ST George
went in 10 wipe of tho nice little score OF ia which II
for them to get to wn and the average at
the fall of the second wicket promising for favor
were finally disposed Of for SO, Banbridges 81 not out
being the finest display not only OF the day. but OF the
match the ST. George side, hc and Charley Ncwhail
carrying of the honors OF the game nj the bat Tho
match very agreeable one indeed, and most
crediabc victory for the Young America Club who have
done other club has done this season. nor won
ball from tho first eleven OF the st George Club. Noxt
week the ST. George plays the Philadelphia Club at Cam
den and II bids fair to be very interesting match The
following is tho score:-
First innings Score. Sscond inninss Score
q ka,xha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

Just UP Broadway.-kSor, tie Halter,
located at No SIS broadway Prescott fouse who're
Just introduced his style OF 0entsmen's Hats
for The fall winter In his best nd most sue
ces full. dot4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22
Autumn Eek curs'Ons.
CHEAPEST AND N'OSr INTERESTING OF THE SEA-
RICHMOND, VIA NHESAPEAKE BAY AND JAMES
The elegant and steamers or the

popularity kno, m leave Baltimore from spears
wharf, usual, at CLOCK every evening Tor Noroik
Fortress Monroe CITY Pc and Richmond The
comprising the line re Ihe GE,phGE LEAhf AMES
T. BRADY, CITY POINT, DlCrATOh and MAGENTA.
The J river being ma vigated entirely in the day
nm opportunity il afforded viewing the
banks The ab, we steamers are all new, pow
erfully constructed and ias with gentemanly com
obgng clerks Passengers must be careful At
depots ask for tickets fo the New Lne and take no
other.
shall be left to merit continuation OF
Tho liberal pat y,n ape ALREADY b, slowed
~ 4 " SHAW. Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

Two will come on this afternOOn at the Fashion
Course Saturday tho stations Toronto Chief and
Commodore Vanderbilt will rot match for 1000 two
mile heats, at the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

Trusses.-Marsh Il Co.'s Ola Establtahcd
Radical Truss 0ce sun at No vcsey street. Lady al
icnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE RENE
dies for unpleasant dangerous diseases Use HELM
BOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU and IMPRO'ED ROSE
WASH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

From Tropis Flowers Hat Scent tho
noonit glnde
PHALON'S NIGHT BLooMIcG CIRRUS IL made.
PIIALON SON. msnufacturers,,N :. Sold every where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

Ladies' Waterfalls, Cwrls, onGbraads,
selapu Ave per ohos2er than elsewhere at
BRAfrEAU'S ialr Goods Empssium, 81 Oout strost,
RpDoklyu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22
= v: ~

f s',eS'Is: 90 : 81 70 $40 e
Mess - Mowiem and simonson Time OF game-Two
hours and fifty minutsA Fly Caiches-Atansic, 10;
Eckfor,t,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

Physicians and 1nva1fds, ON Sending
their address 70 r. Y. BANNING, ~ D. II ~ Marks place,
York. will reoeive bis small Treatise relative 70 hia
Trusse and Spinal Accumulated Uterine Braces and Sup
porters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

Tucker's Charms or Youth for the Conn
p.srion. stia and Teeth one dollar per boa.is
Manufactured tho Laboratory 800 Sixth avenue, oorner OF
Yorty. ninth strce1 Sold by all drussisis and BY X A.
I.OyEJOY Wbolessie Agent o. Fultou srosl New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

THE GLORY OF MAN Is Observation-Disclosures
the and dcbita ted should Immediately HELM
BOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

wheeler Il wilson's Lock stitch sewS
ing Machine aud Bultooboie Machine. 90 Brosdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

A UnivepsAl Hat Store,
representing all fashions In the old world and tho
CHILDREN,s FANCY HATS INFANTS FANCY HATS,
MISSES HATS and BONNETS, BOYS and YOUTHS
HATS and CAPS, LADIES' and CHILDREG'S FURS,
apprecabs convenience In great city like New York,
and such a IL GENlN's, 53 Roadway.