davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

when counseled not to do so, that he
would say, 81 know what / am doing
| am not acting blindly; | have right
to kill him; :" and at least one of these
witnesses would havesworn that Grouse
said to him that JOHN CESSNA had
told him that he could kill the Reed
boys and he couldn't be hurt for it
We will give the testimony of this wit
ness as taken down by counsel for the
defence, at a private examination of
witnesses. 1t is as follows:
"After the election last fall (1864) l
was talking to John p. Reed, ST., on
business near his office: Jacob Grouse
passed, while we We're talking, towards
the Washington Hotel; | afterwards
met Grouse, on the same day. He ask
ed me what Reed had said about him.
[ told him he had not said anything;
that we were talking about business.
He said he believed Reed had said
something about him, that he was not
pleased with him, that he had heard
some of the threats that he (CrOuse) had
made about his boys. He said he had
threatened to kill them, and that he
would Kill them vet. / told him he
should not do so; that he might get in
to hOc,dlties. He said, no, he wouldn't;
that he neUer dcept into ANYTHING bLi91diy;
that JOHN CESSNA h0d told him he
had a right to Kill him, Gs an officer, and
that he couldn't, or shouldn't be hlHf; and
he said if he John P. Reed, Jr.) ever
came back he would kill him."
This statement needs no interpreta-
ton; it speaks for itself.
And, now, what shall be said of the
idlgyer who heads mob, and, foaming
at the mouth like a madman, demands
that a prisoner shall be lynched; who
goes before Coroner's jury to plead for
a verdict; who moves for a postpone
ment of a trial, upon his own oath that
witnesses material to the issue, are
absent, which witnesses, though with
in his reach, he subsequently fails to
produce; who advises as Jacob Grouse
declared he was advised? What shall
be said of the politician who goes over
the State, traducing his neighbors by
statements that they murdered provost
marshals; making capital out Of the
blood of the man who declared that this
mountebank had guaranteed him i'm
punity, if he killed Reed; electioneer-
ing at the expense of the reputation of
a man whose guilt, or innocence, was
yet to be established? Nay, more
What is to be thought for tongue can
not utter a just description Of such in
fanny of the Christian who sits in the
pew just behind you, taking the sacra-
mental wine from the same cup in
which you drink spiritual fellowship
with him, and who, nevertheless, finds
it in his heart to demand your blood,
even though he does it in the garb Of
his profession? What libel upon the
legal profession! What a disgrace to
the political arena! What a shame to
the church of the meek and Iowly Je-
sus! The pettifogger, the mountebank
and the hypocrite all combined in one
nature; who shall describe the inetfable
meanness, the contemplate trickery,
the unutterable baseness of compound
so vile as this?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

TAX on brestdstuffs is the last wrin-
kle in the horn that is goring the sides
of the people. The Assessors of Inter-
nal Revenue are now engaged in noti-
fying all manufacturers of flour, that
G3 cents tax will be assessed upon ev-
cry barrel of this necessary of life they
produce. Who pays this tax? The
consumer, of course. If things keep
on at this rate, how are poor people to
earn their bread?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

PRESIDENT JOHNSON, it is annOunc-
ed, will soon restore the hdbeds corpus.
Whynot? Even the Abolitionistsclaim-
ed that the suspension of that great writ
of right was demanded only in time Of
war and actual danger to the govern
ment. What is the matter now, that
we muststill be deprived of this ancient
and ndblood-boughtprivilege? Hasn'tthe
war been ''fought out" and isn't the
''rebelliOn crushed?" eyes, but the I'm
ion isnot yet restored" " says some Re
publican" Oh! we had thought twas.
Surely toIdus thataIl that was want
ing to restore the Union, was to whip
the South. That has been done. What
is lacking now?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

WE ask the readers of the GAZETTE
to refer to our issue of August 4, 1865,
and compare our account of the Grouse
tragedy published in that number of
our paper, with the testimony in the
trial of John 2. Reed, Jr,, published
FAST week. Then, we would, also, ask
the readers of the Inquirer to make
comparison of the account Of the same,
published in their paper of same date,
with the testimony as reported. Let
the readers of the two papers decide
which did tell the truth concerning the
killing of Jacob Grouse.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

\ New Bedford paper gives a list of
forty-siX American whaling vessels,
with ten thousand two hundred and tif-
ty two barrels of oil, destroyed by reb-
el pirates during the late war. The
value of the vessels is estimated at one
million one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, and the oil at halfa million dol
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

EDITORIAL VIsIToR.-We had the
pleasure, on Thursday morning last, Of
a call from Brother TRAUGH, of the
Hollidaysburg Standard, who, with
some friends, was on a flying visit to
our borough. Viue le good-looking ed
itor of the 'tgay and Incompatible"
iSt1tndQrdi
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

VIM. KENNEDY, Esq, has retired
from the editorship Of the Shippens-
burg valley Sentinel. It's, we believe,
Mr.. Kennedy's mtentiontO become one
of the proprietors of a new Democrat
ic paper in Carlisle. Success attend
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

THE Pottsville iSofda1d has been
greatly enlarged and improved. 1t is
an able exponent of Democratic princi-
piles. We wish the enterprising pub
Usher much success.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

No wonder the Abolitionists carried
the State. 1t now turns out that 81 900
Democrats who voted last fall, did not
turn out to the election, or were disfran-
chised by Abolition boards. Had these
votes been polled, our majority in the
State, would have been 10000. Hence,
let Democrats organize in such manner
as will enable Us, next year, to poll our
full vote.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

A getleman from AppomattoX Court
House, Virginia, states that there is
nothing left of the apple tree under
which General Lee surrendered but a
red hole in the ground, and it is feared
that unless the hole is fenced i'll that it
also will be removed by curiosity seek
org
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01
IGal.ens Corpus to be RESTORED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-Presidcnt
Johnson expressed this morning to
friend his intention to restore the priv
ileges Of the writ of h06eas corpus ut
the earliest possible time, and to do A.
way with the secret detective service.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

ALLC0CK'S Porous PLASTERS.-A
advertise your Porous Plasters. for every one sold
certainly causes dozen to be sold, and dozen
sells gross. and so on. You will not be able to
supply the demand soon. But we can supply a
thousand yards a day
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

GOVERNOR Parsons has returned to
Alabama with two hundred pardonN
for citizens of that State.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT
Has given universal satisfaction during the fonr
teen years it has been introduced into the uniteu
States After being tried by millions, 1t has 6een
proclaimed the pain destroyer of the world ram
as directed it cannot and never has failed in sln-
Gle instance. For colds, coughs and influenza, 1t
can't be beat One 40 cent bottle will cure all iGe
above besides being useful in every family for suu,
den accidents, such as burns, cuts, sealds insect
stings, &c 1t is perfectly innocent TO take ih''i-
nally, and can be given to the oldest person OF
Youngest child Price 40 and 50 cents n bottle
Office, Sc Cortlandt Street. New York. Sold by all
Druogists Oct 20-Im,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-01

THE Abolition papers publish pyr-
amid of States carried by their party
recently. They forget to add JAMAl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

IIth-Ar schrs r Dean westgate, Georgetown, DC;
Eass sss A .oop Mary Brush
Hudson, Elizabethport nam, g.
vsasss bs NJ. Nc
Si% Ws:s Hcscssr Knasere Thomas John Lenha
rqilli and ! { Hess. Brown: 49,, o,.,.on ~,
..ssSpo Sea Flower chase .' da snsr
Fanny Moss Davis New y9sS Sid sehr s.
s sail s SMITH. Chase ai NYori ''' '
s ssas assR sa
i2sh-Arr schr Martha, Baxter Philadelphia. Sid schr
shgs NY M osncs
Tf %ssss Res 40 sid sehrs carons Hall
sna groeser PrssS1sy Nsw York
GALVESTON, Nov liar steamer wilmington speer'
GLOUCESTER Nov Io-Arr schrs Frsnhl!n Allen, New
MACHiAs PoRT, Nov 4-Arr schr VIM IL Mitchell, Cole
NASTucKET, Nov ATT sch. Bonn sy. Smith. New
sd Nny Church Chase,
YORK ssT ilh. brig Young Gibson rhsdsphs schr
ss s FL Seasc K
pRa; Forest King Perry, Work Rowland Fuller and
iaSArr sehr Florida Kelley Elzabethpert 18th
Sea Ranger Cushman Nyork; schr Charles Phelps Bright
NEwPoRT Nov IsArr bark Andes psas Paramount B.
John NIB do sophia new, srout cherryheld for New
sam Small Torre Bangor for do Gss soa
set for DO; schrs Mary Haskell John Nh for
sson Rsr WaS DC er do
NIB for sp % sSha ce %s
s ssa fsa DOL Rc sfsn Louisa
IS pssis sf'sfs
My AR ss.s' r,oyaI msIsr9 s1ts
S M"snnh yoEs sr sss %es sShds
mss sors: bssa .Hs
gale gale BssSe dioacss.er; wIamsen wnsm9re; !,
.SS yeaa fs
seass Gs" from
M ; White csua sn c n
S Sad cons New Baker
sshrs Reed Reed s Salem Ros,G pGrHn arev Rice Nee
reaitS, Lynn wilson, Novel; Boston; Jesse Williamson
wR RTEAF Ens' SoS 8 bark Haven Hail. rha
ga SaH S SoS asS %sSasa
Sc Ss fss sfn sssss s'a So
Parks Pad n &i sss Geo So N9oF
Sa4s sh sssTp l
Be- sss sp French and shsr
Bss5 SS s S00p '
S sa. ssm Ssr
Ing Aekiam: Hooper Branseom BrnseGm; Mary
~ sSs sSer' simmons Smith, rn'aspnA' DepA s'
Aasn ma Sr ' BALTIMORE Telegraph Ncksrson
MS ss1g nii rn
sl5 .STs Jonas p.,,v Smith Fta
sa
Terry Weaver and Cyrus Chamberlain Porter New YORK
.enrs
| NYork; Walter Thorndyke Jameson, Rockiand; w SIM
| mons williams Boston; d Davidson, Ketchrm, and Anr
Turner, Hooper, NYork. Below schr oceanus, Hawkins
l from NYork. 49,.
Aradne Crazy NYork; schr John Vance, Smith, Fernan
| dina, Fla.
SALEM, Nov ll-Arr brig Anna Torrey Haskell, Bango
for Richmond; schrs Union Flag. Mahoney. Philadepha
Shea do for Norw,ch 18th Aiei1 (Br Brnton Corn
son. and WhitehOuse Jones' Piladclphia Fish, Strong
Delaware City. Sid 18th. schrs A Aldridge, Fisher;
Baird Ireland, and Wheaton, Somers Philadelphia.
SOMERSET, Nov ll-Arr schr Artist, Forester, Wood
| bridge, NJ.
wzRREN Nov I2-Ar schr Lady Adams Cummings
ElizabethpOrt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

ci Sss:s: f' cs::. Co.
sess Henry. DcsSn, Perth 1nboy-T s synss : Co.
s'ssP a.TIs: NOD 0Sswa ncKss SalSnsrs
ARRIVED
stsanship Liberty, Wilson. Havana NOV ats ~ Win
MORO Castle csps Haeras continuous NE gale, Of great
~ P: oIs;ssf ss sA1s ss
mo- 40
Quaker CITY " with
mdse passengers Arthur Leary South Of Haeras
ssisss
"a and inS
s:s s
Victor Gates Fortress Monroe tow Of steam
sas s:s Wifi . hours with
siesmshlg Sea Gull, Fish, Baltimore 10 hours with mdse
das S rs s1
and twelve deaths on the passagenve adults and seven
days passed Gibraltar Sept ~ with fruit &C. TO James
Barn Ricardo Gsn Msrssea, Licata, 90 days. with brim
Bark Diadem fBr) Hannah, Marseilles 81 days. with
ms 70 BOYD ncken Had sea saw S kns
Bari Carlton Boston,. rrecartn Salt Cay II. Oct 81
BARK Carver, Nichols. Turks Islands days. with
A sds q Msrisnsa hs EonrA Po, severno Lisbon. 50
days, with wine, &C. 10 f Amsinck Co.
Brig Ocean Belle tof Bathl Norton Galveston ~ days.
cotton to master Oct ~, encountered very severe
gale, and obliged 70 put into Key West 10 repair
damages. .'f'ttt't' tt.. Z N
Brig Beatrice tBr Lent Johns, PR s days. with mo-
Brig Saxon iBr Green 81 Johns NF I6 days. with nsh
and oil M r Greene Currie.
Schr 81 Cecil tof Quebec) Rioux Demarara 80 days. with
molasscs, TO y Lcaycraft Co.
sShr Euphema iof Belize Hon) Allen Jacmel 20 days,
with l0gwood &c. toJ Leaycraft 4 Co.
Schr Wave, Kale Virginia 6 days.
Sehr Sheldon Egbert, Georgetown, days.
Staples, Adams Georgetown for New Bedford
sehr VIM X CHM. Barker Georgetown for Bridgeport
Moonlight Tuttill Georgetown for Port Morris.
schr f II Furber, Thorp. Washington, 8 days.
Schr Isabel Blake, Paverc. Baltimore days.
Schr W II Dennis, Lake, Philadelphia for Fall River
Sohr Cerro Gordo Cobb. Philadelphia for Norwich.
Schr ID b Steelman Smith. Philadelphia for Norwich
Schr Mary Price, Blizzard, Philadelphia for bridgeport
Schr y Allen, Case, Nantucket for Rondout.
Schr G VandervoOrt. Crowell, Dennis
Schr Louisa A Johnson, Buver Br0okhaven.
Scbr Lucia Ives, Weeks Rockand Lake for Richmond
BELOW
pnrh Cuba from Dublin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
THE CHOLERA.

Two Additional Deaths on Board the At
Atlanta On MOnday-The Bark Diadem,
from Marseilles, in Quarantine.
Two deaths occurred on board the ATLANTA Monday,
neither however, from cholera One cabin passenger,
fell victim TO consumption, which disease had been
preying upon him for some time Had this gentleman
been on shore and able procure the best medical i'd
vice. together with pure air and proper diet ii impro
bable that his death would have occurred The
other person who died OF the steerage passen
gers His death owing to attack OF pleural pneu
monia heightened, II not induced, by the chlorine gas
used in the attempt dsinfection Nothing has yet
been done towards Bringing the well passengers OF the
ATLANTA, towards providing hospital for their tenn
porary residence on Sandy Hook
THE BARK DIADRM.
DR. Burdeti, Of the Quarantine Commissioners, re-
ports that the bark Diadem from Marseilles has been
detained by him in quarantine The crew we're in n
healthy condition and Of cholera had showed
Themselves since she left but the cholera at present
committing great ravages in Marsees, the port from
which she started thought advisable TO dcain aud
have her thoroughly fumgated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
Port OF New York. November II, 1865.

Fort OF New YORK. november -, lS05.
CLEARED.
Rteamship Patapsco, Ken, Baltimore Smull
Steamship City Of Bath. Crowei Boston-Whitney
Hathaway
ship Good Hore Miller San Francisco-R Cooley 4 Co
ship Kegpbr iaml Jurgens Cork for orders via fhla-
BARK jane bishop tBr). ncouinln, Vera crus-Fuucb
Mencke A Wendt
Bark sasadshoc, Hail. New Orienns--E W. Fosdlch.
BARK W m Van Name, Loughlln Philadelphia Henry. .
Brig Petrol lBrl, Mckenzie Liyerpooi-H a Dewof
Brig Smith (Hr), Godfrey West End, ~ Croix
Brig Titus JBr), Smith Port spain-Jones Iough :.
;. Brig Henry Laurens, squres. Nassau-T AR Webster
Brig Ellen tBr), Dawson, Asuadnla and Msyagues-J
Brig Silver Oar tBr,, Cunningham, Havsna-J Ward .
Brig smcoe tBr), Giles Bermuda Dearborn Bros
Brig Adelaide tBr), Douglass SO Johns MN greene
Currie - =
Brig Louisa tBr), Croven. Chariotse,own, rEI-o
Brig Exile tBr), Miller, q, john MD Dewom ACC.
Brig Lizzie Billings tBr, hoti, 81 0eose Fb-Jed Frye
BrSA Rowland, Rowland, Hobile--I b 0sger.
Brig Marshau, Meacom, Boetsn-Crocter Weod 70.
Bchr Ozsns tBrl, CathcaYt PArs-J Bishop Bro: - /.
eehr Tampa. johnson, ~ Pierre. hart-H Vshoio .
schr Percy, cyp, na,ana-connor 4 numro,d
gctr. Meteor fBp, Dunrcnmbe, Bermuda--hcton frth
ReH, Ajmeer tBre, Ross, 81 John, MD y Dewof 70
senr weflinGtcp iPt), Eagles. wsSsor. ss-p psvofi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

Our 1illeageville C0TrespondensSs
nn1Dssvn1A Ga, Nov ., inso.
AnsoURHnWr.
me Georgia State Convention adjourned today afes
. session Of thirteen working days and the pss06e
several very important sets and receives
The work Of the few days, with the exccf ton OF
the discussion on repudasion and the final passage Of
The measure, he's been mostly Of routine character,
10 the general reader have forwarded
full accounts of important proceedings, with verbatim
reports Of all leading speeches. and 1t now only remains
70 YecapuIate briefly and comment generally the
suits.
m Aoer INFORMANT PROCEEDINGS
have related almost exclusively TO national relations
the repeal Of the ordinance Of secession the abolition Of
slavery reputation Of the State war debt the
moral for the release Of Je Dayis and Others and the
provision for election Of Sta and members Of
Congress on the 10Th Of the present month.
REPEAL THE ORDINANCE SUCCESSION
was unanimous, the only difference Of opinion that
subject being the mooted point at the South whether
loyalty permitted an indirect recognition Of the legality
of secession by repeating the ordinance But like those Of
South Carolina and other tates the Convention saw NJ
repeal the ordinance instead OF declaring ID null and
void. Only small minority, headed BY Hon. Joshua
Hill, Of Morgan county, favored the latter course and
after the passage OF the ordinance OF repeal MT Hill
gave notice OF motion reconsider for the purpose Of
adopting the form he supported; but he withdrew the
motion inpracticable effort. ss
THE SENTIMENTS PEoPLz.
memorial
Others which has already appeared in fun in tho HERALD
reflects truthfully the sentiments Of majority, and
very large too OF the people Of the State, includ
ing many who opposed to Je Davis, and even TO
secession but who from various circumstances BECAME
voluntarily nvoluntariy affiliated, to greater less
extent In the rebellion The influence Of local pride
and sympathy has caused stronger support OF the rebel
chief in his adversely than he received when his
position was boasted TO be Incompatible by that OF any
other potenate when he acknowledged chief mags
trate OF thirteen sovereign States, and commanderln
chief of a numerous army among whose captains we're
the t'venerated" Lee the "brliant and indomtabe''
Jackson the gallant Longstrect the "dashng and
impetuous' Hood the 'sagacious Johnston and various
other valiant
It is doubtful the Convention meets again. although
provision you will see, has been made for any emer
gency.
Hon Herchel " Johnson President Of the Convention,
took leave Of the body in most patriotic and touchingy
eloquent address, which listened TO with profound
attention and deep feeling. BY unanimous vote Of the
Convention ordered TO be spread upon the journals
The speech delivered too late for verbatim report
be forwarded to-day, but shall send it by tomor-
row mail Coming 1t does from one OF the first men
of the nation and breathing the conservative and con-
catory sentiment of the intelligent and patriotic masses
OF this people, should be read and considered by the
people of the Northern States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Observation-Disclosures -On Wednesday, November 8,
AZ the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev Dr.
both Of this city
San Francisco and Cincinnati papers please copy.
. Josss-SnrrH-M Hllsboro, ~ H., on Wednesday,
November q, by the Rev Mr. Eiklns WARREN JONES' Jr,
Smith, OF Hisboro
hAhsBALl-Cofga-0n Thursday November o. by the
rev refer Stryker al the residence Of the bride 3
mother, MATHEW d. MRsnsLL TO EMMA A. Coins
second daughter Of the late Joseph Coles Esq, all Of
NnwBoLp-BoYD On Wednesday, November 9, at the
Central Methodist Episcopal church. Seventh avenue, by
the Rev. A. Goodman, D. N. NgvpoLp OF baltimore. 70
LID, daughter Of VIM. A. Boyd, Of this city
baltimore Gazette and American COW
PrWIIPs-SUrRnRLAND.-0 Thursday Novembcr o. by
the New Charles Keisy, JoHS K PHrriIr- Of Rrooklvn
" D., 10 Miss ISABELLE SUTHERLAND, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

r osroN run 18TH IN DRIviNsS psv srs street and
rd avenue through Union square the n oa CHAIN
street and Sixth avenue, silver MA :, the hnder
curl attached liberal reward wiz pe PAU su VA rinve,
Aruiy AZ Ryerson \ Browns Thirsee"'p s'''' NV e'
" place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
The Turf.

Tho Psssc Agricultural Society have horse fair At
the Paterson to-day and To- which days
several special premiums will be gwen TO fast trottns
horses and AZ the purses 10 bc commended for arc liberal
good fields and fine trottins may be anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
=.
LEGAL NOTICES.

s,nnpnuI nv ORDER OF THE CoURT.-rwHERE
y as DR. John Baptist Liebe private counselor q Va
Prince Of Pasis In judicial ana posage ~ pssensbuIs
Bavaria ON the LIST Of April 1858 leaving :evers. last
and iestamcnts dated Sept 1860 March ~ leQ1 anu "
M 1894 certified copies OF which are offered IN ING ohos
lie subscrber, TO Carl Lebel son OF the deceesed
and under the penalty o. eeinH ~ ss
Last wills and OF his deceased father ME VIII
in three months running from October ID 100 DIS dclAr
on either of nj formal acknowledgment or conesAuon
the validity Of the said last wills and testamenee In ne
OF the Prince Of Purn and Pascs civil Gour ior
attorney with power and authority 70 demand snd
Rheinish currency as alimony during his natpTh
queathed 10 him by his said father in-Sy or Rs-ss"
terror and OF Fc- $780,, - ,hs Kina Of Bayarie,
srw Yorx Nov Is, 1865. ,.. a. "a deventh N. 4
Carl cbsl was private IN ~ h,e isss letter N
h.ssy ays cany post Any SS
whereabouts win be thsnni VII . rvs.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

xspasvs --Fell asleep in jesus AZ Fast Meadow, I.
I on 1ne-dg, November a. CHARlry AvS Ayppxvs
laughter OK Hcpry Andrews aged ~ and savs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

~.>.ss n, ~. EyEs.-ART1FIC1AL HUMAN Es4
RTIrIoi,aIo order and Inserted By prs Bn.om II
aannt,nmEsd axw formerly employed ny "o'''''
,,s, boo broadway. New SorA