davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30
The Franco-Mexican Loan.


MAxIMLIAN's FORTUNES IN PARIS LOTTERY.
TPars tAprl 13) correspondence of London Times.I
Advices from Paris state that negotiations have been
oomplssed for Mexican loan which viii receive the
strongest possible support from the French government
It is to be In SIX peT cent bonds, soiA lery co per
cent (ve Of The prizes IN cAich iu be 0 tsooiy M0sdno
pouw and win DO introduced by the Societ6 Generate
and the Compton d'Esc0mpte, In conjunction with
number Of tho principal private capitalists Of Paris ana
Germany.
From the Paris Patrie, April 14l
We believe We are In Q position to assert shet tho
treaty relative to the Mexican loan signed tho
day before yesterday by Count de Germiny, Senator
President Of the Finance Committee Of Mexico at PARIS
and Pinart Director Of the Compton d'Escompte ss
representing some Of the most important French bank
Ing firms; MN Hottnguer Co. Marcuard, Andre
Co.; Feuld Co.. Pereire Brothers; Baron Seiltere,
Blount Co., &c. Among the contractors for the loan
mentioned the Socete Generate, the Bank OF me
NM. Bischofsheim- Goldschmidt 4 Co. Stern Co.
Cahcn (Antwerp) Lutscher & Co., &C The emission OF
this loan will shortly be effected by the Compton
dEecompte
From the Paris Presse April H.
II we arc correctly informed, the new Mexican loan
will consist of 800 600 bonds issued at 34ofr, paying
00fr per annum, and repayable at 600f In hy years
Of 500 000f will be distributed each half year IN
prises one amounting to the large Of 500 000f
The Avenir National adds that by OF investing
IT, 500 000f at present in rente there will be accumu
lated sufficient at the end Of fifty years by means OF
compound interest," to pay the amount issued for the loan
q second tme and that each bondholder when paid OH,
will receive a coupon Of jouissdnce emitting him 70
second reimbursement at the end Of the period just
mentioned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30

The American Delegate 10 me Great Pr,esidn Fdir-Ths
NeW Munster efne United Sta,es
Dr. l. J. Czapkay Of San Francisco has just arrived
In Paris his way Commissioner from the United
the International Agricultural Fair 70 DO held
at stetin In Prussia next winter. The DOCTOR who is
Hungarian exile but enthusiastic lover Of the land Of
his adoption brings with him large collection Of tho
magnificent specimens Of the various gold products
Of California from his intelligence, education and
acquaintance with the European languages tho
doctor Will be Of immense service in disseminating
correct intelligence relation 10 the United States during
the years he proposes 70 remain In Europe Already
the Doctor has been instrumental while In London in
upsetting a scheme concocted by the rebel agents
there for the emigration OF twenty thousand Poles TO the
confederacy fund Of eighty thousand pounds sterling
said have been raised and set apart for their trans
portaton They bo enticed there upon the plea
OF colonzng but OF course with tho real purpose Of
their being Immediately placed In the Southern army
About thousand, Il In said, have already really gone.
Mr. Bgelow s TO present his letters Of credence " the
Emperor at the Tuileries on Sunday next
The Atlantic Telegraph Gable.
ATLANTIC TrnGnApu COMPANY, IL ST. HEIKw Place.
BrsHoPsoAE STREET, WITHIN, T. G.,
LoNDor March rs, 1895.
Dean SHIN reply 70 the memorandum dated the 2Sth
February, and signed BY yourself and other American
gentlemen, recommending 70 the London Board the en-
sagemcnt Of Captain James Anderson, Of tho steamer
China the commander Of the Great Eastern am rs-
quescd 70 state that the directors In London entirely
coincide with their colleagues In America upon ths sub
jet, and 10 viii DO interesting 10 gentlemen on your
sde-as confirming their judgmentto know that II had
already been decided here before knowing that any view
W favor Of Captain Anderson entertained In New
York that he was the most proper person for the ONCE
and tho permission Of Sir Samuel Cunard had been asked
In order TO allow Of an oer being mado 10 Captain An
derson.
II has now becn arranged that Captain Anderson shall
take charge OF she Great Eastern Immediately after his
rearrival In England with the China the I'd Of May
You will be pleased 10 know that by the time you
ceive this upwards Of thousand eight hundred mile
% cable will have been completed perfect state
and Of quality In every respect vastly superior TO any
cable that has yet been manufactured.
We shall take 10 two thousand three hundred miles
altogether The remainder being made the rate Of
eighty miles per week.
About thousand miles arc coed aboard the Great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30

Tho Advance ON West Point. ]
THE REBEL GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA AND GUS. SMITH
RALLYIN0 THEIR COHORTS.
From the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer.
We learn that the enemy had advanced on Friday the
18th instant, TO Line creek twenty miles east Of Mont
gomery II is probable that this was only scouting
party
MnLEDGEvILLE, April ID, 1865
The Of the enemy Central Alabama indicate
SelamSas os%sT pint: Sssrss Tesnssis
3 sz ssSS O. @S
ss s %'s ss s:"s
1 in al
duty unsr adtE years Of age who fall 70 respond will DO
70 have 70 e, them to ssvs %
''-' JOSEPH z. BROWN.
THE MOVEMENT EASTWARD ALONG THE MoNTGoH-
ERY AND WEST POINT RAILROAD.
From the Columbus (Ga) SUM-
We learn, upon what think reliable authority, that
body Of Yankees, whether two dozen two thousand
was not known had advanced this side Of Cowles sta
ton, which Is thirty miles from Montgomery and that
forces had fallen back to Cheraw, which is forty
miles from Montgomery and twenty six from Opeka
II this statement correct the federal force advancing
on the Montgomery and West Point road is fifty Eve
The sun and the Times both mention report that
Forrest had retaken Selma The Times makes the fol-
lowing suggestions on this report
While Maury holds Mobile, IL Is highly important that
the Mobile and Ohio road be protected and hept open,
and presume that object the why Forrest
remained between the enemy and the road Now that IL
is longer threatened f the report have given be
truel may expect TO soc Forrest take part in the
drama on this side OF the Alabama river. He has ten
thousand as good men as ever wore spur or drew q
blade
Our people demand II their right that an officer Of
known ability and sobriety be at the head of affairs
They will be satisfied with mono other With such an
officer In command citizens will make any and every
sacrifice With the reverse, they cannot and will not
enter into action with that soul and energy requisite for
success
Lot sober men-men Of integrity, character and sta
bity OF purpose-raise companies TO be composed OF
persons not liable to Confederate State duty for the
defence of the city. II such will take hold Of the
matter, form nucleus for volunteer companies, and
promise TO under none but sober and energetic
men, every man in Columbus will attach himself TO some
organization and when the emergency arises will fight
10 the bitter end.
In of advance by the enemy some general
officer will probably DO assigned to command That
officer must be Of temperate habits, and who
will enforce discipline at all hazards otherwise resist
anco will prove useless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30

MISCELLANEOUS.

A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST OF THE PRO-
IA pertes of HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
will be comparison with those set forth In the United ssteO
Dispensatory,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30

1Ir. John y. Dawson's Despatch.
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP SroCKDALB,l
ALABAMA RIVER, April 10, 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30

A RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES MADE TO ORDER AND
"A inserted by Dr. y. BRANCH and p. 0OUGELMANN,
formerly employed by Bossonneaa Of Paris Ses broadway
New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-31

HIS Labors in BurOPe--EHis Motives,
Plans and Promises.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-31
ITALIAN OPERA.

The Coming Season.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-31
9a'ilg Gmtpire.

S1~The near approach to completion Of
Turner'S magnificent Opera House, makes
Of interest to our citizens all that relates TO
the 0pern, For this reason, and because the
Troupe below described will doubtless visit
Dayton during the season, we copy in full the
following letter from impressario Grau, der
sOribiDg the persons aud qualities Of the ssv-
eral performers whom be is about to bring
over from Europe for the American opers
Houses, beginning at Chicago on the 9Th o.
November: lr I.. t.c. lr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-31

Az EsoLPED HUsBASD.-A gentleman
whose wife has been absent for a time, writes
10 friend as follows To save him seolding,
if not broomgticking, We suppress nSmes;--
Wheeling Register
"My wife has gone to visit her mother.
am happy to be able 10 state the children &C
companied her. Peace, quietness and felicity
reign in my dwelling. come aud go unques-
toned. stay out lste at night without fear
Of rebuke. lie Absd Of morning, aud no
one insists on my getting up. Ny friends pass
The evening with me, and there are none to
tell me the next day that the window curtains
are flled with tobacco smoke, and the parlor
has the fragrance Of bar room, If two or
three friends come to dine With me, the cook
never asks me Why brought them, nor COM
plains OF headache. What is more, she
does not insist upon having new silk dress
every week, nor bursts into tears II utter
crude and Raughty words. The fact Is, i
there bs one thing like more than another,
|, is to have my wife visit her mothsr."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-31
NATIONAL SALOON,

NO. 18e, West sixth street, Gin. o.
Eight Splendid Billiard Tables-Four splendid Ten
Pin Alleys.
Choice Liquors and Vines always on hand.
,. r. GUNkLE, Proprietor.
J.P. KIne. SuRt.. rpsh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-31

Why are the Southern negroes now, like
United States bondsI Because they are nom
producing aud non-iAxable property and De-
cause they are burden upon the White
mau. ........I .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-31

VARIATIONS.

Send for illustrated Price List Of Instruments and
Catalogues OF New Music. Address orders
o. J. WILLARD,
Broadway, New York. iIthH. Jg1sd1y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-31

Demtlstrp. ..aa.3 :, va %
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-31
NEW GOODS /! NEW STYLES!
HENRY MILLER,
MEHCHArgT TAILOR

XLJQULD heRlea TO INFORM HE form or customers
w and the public IN general that he has reopen
cd his Merchant Tailor Estabahment In the new
room IN Huston Building No. 291 ,fhifd iEreet one
door aae OF Jeflaraon street hia gooda are OF the
hne4 and best In tha maTkst he calls your attention
french CiSth, Bssvsr and CassinasSe,
Goods will BE- made ap IN the latest ana best style
and warranted 70 A. A full assortment OF Gems
Furnishing Goods always on hand, lhsve general
latest style OF p "' l "
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
for those who cannot wait 20 have clothing made 70
order. All ask y ~ give mea trial. and will do
octa.dam - r.a HENRY ,MiLI.KR. li
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-31

Manifesto from ImpresSariO Gran.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20
Amuscmcnts this Evening.

ACADEMY OF mUslC-IrALIAs 0PERA-Dos GIOVANNI
WALLACK's THEATER-A NEW WAY TO PAT OH
DEBTS
NIBLo'S GARDEN-EDwH FosRBsr IN oTHELLo
OLYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEAUTY rHs WooD-
The MIsRRIEs OF HUMAN LIE.
WINTER GARDEN-THE TIcKEr.oY.LRAyK MAN
BROADWAY THBATER-"sAa"
BARNUMS MUSECM-Afernoon and Eveniny-Csoss o.
GoLD-CIRcus-W. Il. HARRISON, ExTBxPoRASsoUs
SINGER.
F0XS OLD BOWERY THEhTER-THs LADY OF Lyons
OR LOVE AND RiDE-SoHooLMAsTRR-PRiDB.
NETWORK CIRCUS-lfTH sr.-JAsEs ROBINSON, BARE
BACK RIDER.
BRYANTS' MTNSTRELS-THK LATEST IRON Pans
T1SPAN-oNIUn - PoNPEYs BLrNpEns-STocH Up
The LIVE ls0Is-BRYASTs L. 5. GRANT.
WOODS MlNSTRFLS-THK MANAGERS TRIUMPH; ,OR,
The BLACK MArLkRs DEFEAT, in Six Scenes.
STEREOSCOPTICON-CoRS or GRAND AND CRosBr
observation-disclosures
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESlGS-PNsTrsss AND
STArUARr
DoDwORTH HALL-MRs PRossER-DkAAArIo Rad
BROOKLYN ATHFNEUM-LycTrRK Mr. DE- Con
DovA-"THs kTyiwIsK TRUNPYrKR' AND Its EDITOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20

ECLECTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF
.YoRK-This Society Is auxiliary to the Eclectic
Medical State Society At meeting held at the resi-
dence OF Ii. NJ. Sweet NJ d., on Wednesday evening
Nov. 10 at which large number Of physicians were
,resent the following officers elected for the
cca,nino wear: H. NJ Sweet NJ. d., PRESIDENT Elijah
whitney NJ D., Vice president; j. a. Hen
shall Secretary; Charles Newly NJ d.
Treasurer This Society meets on the second Wedhes'
doy evening ri each MONTH At the regular meeting In
nccember he whole subject Of the Eclectic treatment
of cholera will be discussed Tie success OF TINS
method of treatment, as demonstrated at CINCINNATI
Ohio In the cholera epidemic Of s9, was 80 very de-
cidedy superior to the Allopathic practice that the
Poard of Health OF that city induced 10 establish
scnorae and distinct hospital institutions for the treat
ent of cholera patients by the two systems OF Practice
The rate of mortality in the Eclectic hospital from the
official records 2jt per cent In private practce
n was ONLY Al per cent The difference between the
nccess OF the hospital and private practice was ac'
conntod for from the fact that large number OF patients
In tbe last extremity turned over 10 the Eclectic
bospta who had been treated IN the rst stages anu
abandoned by AOpathic physicians. The rate OF NOR
taIty in tbe AllOpathc hospital greater than the
rates In the hospitals In Paris. which were for the
ssme wear g2 per cent; while In private practoe en-
coeded 80 per cent. - ~
pclectc Medical Society Of Ohio met at the residence
Ell NJ FRY M d., Deerfeld, Ohio Oct 60 1865 and
organized Medical Society. and elected the following
oftceTs for the ensuing year; N. Heath, M. d.. OF
Tha,Iestown President; S. A. Daniels NJ d., OF
Rootstown A. X Hammond, M. d.. and d. II. SHAW.
N ID Vice.Presidentsi j. NJ. Fry N. d., Treasurer
7 N Hole NJ d., Secretary. j. r. Callahan NJ d.,
T. A. Daniels H. d., and j. M. Fry. ID. d., were up.
pointed IN Executive Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20
culinary.
GEoRGE STEPHENSON.

On Thursday, aged 30, died George Stephenson,
one Of he three survivor. Of the late and smened Dr. Kane
and who accompanied him his Arctic expedition in search
Of sr John Franklin. Stephenson bonn In Dublin on the
ION Of September 1877 and early took to the sea lie was
me seaman, generous and genial social companion
VINE IN the Arctic bis heart became affected and he has
always Suffered from IT, The Government recognition or
"a. services, tirn position In the CustOmIous
Night Inspector In which capacity be remained up to the
une Of his death He at time Puror Of the Baltic
shoe. Capt Joseph J. COnaoek. Dr. Hayes and Capt W.
'" wilson, U. 5. H. g. the only survivors Of the Kane
Arctic Expedition
saturday the mortal remains Of Stephenson placed
: 'nsf sIsnt home In Greenwood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20
WILL TO-DAY, SICK TOMORROW.

Such {, Vi. Of thousands Few enjoy contnusu
health To Whist does the occasional invalid attribute his un
certain condoni Not to himself of course lie lays the
blame on the climate perhaps Il too hot or too cold oil
damp or too dry OF too vsie But docs he take tha
proper course to foy his constitution and bodily organs
against the e1trcs, and changes Vt which he complaint No
lie says perhaps that Ouy iron man could bear such great
heat, such violent cold such sudden vic'ude' Why
then does he no, resort to the great ionic and Preventive
which, II 1t viii make him irou man. VIII AZ ieas
quadupe the capacity Of his sys.sm to uePc oil estens
agencies that tend to produce disease.
HosrETrER's CELEBRATED STOMACH B1rTsbs,
faithfully according the decon VIII 70 strengthen
stomach brace the neves the liver and regulate and
nysorate the whole animal machinery thai tie system III
stead Of being at the mercy Of the wese aud Liable to be
Prosted by every change Of temperature Will become case
hardened wer. and almost mpervous to climatic inhr
enees II TO this preventive principle that HosrErrEhs
BTTERs owe e great popularity in tho West Indies Brit
ish America and Australia Now Office No. 90 Cedar't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20
TIE following is the VERBATIM REPORT of the

TIRE following is the VERBATIM REPORT OF the
regularly appointed judges Sewing Machines and nyen
lions the great Pittsburgh Fair just closed The Judges
thorough and pactnal well known In this comm
nifty being nschnss and dealers in machinery and theiT de-
cision Is worthy OF confederation:
The Committee on Sewing Machine. beg leave to submit
tho following report. viz;
81 e. Sewing Machines for General Purposes, TO GRovER
BsKxR's Double Lock STITCH
Best Sewing Machines for manufacturing p~po'e' to
GRovsa BAKER.'
Bes, specimen Of Machine Work, to GROVER
BAxys'"
ESQ KsrsER Chairman.
T.. GILLIAN
III. ". EwISg
d. T. JOHNSTON.
w. A. BADcoCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20

ROCHESTER n. Y. Saturday. Nov. IT, 1868.
A fire destroyed the extensive edge-tool FAC
tory Of ID. X. Barton this morning Loss, s3o'ooo'
which is insured about $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20
MARRIE ID.

EARLE-KEEDALI,--At 81 Marks Church, Grand Rapidi'
Mica on Tuesday, Nov. IA 1863 by the Rev Ius'in,
u D. J. Edward Earls 10 Mis-, Matte O., edesi daughter
OF George Kendall ED, all Of this city. No cards.
WINTHRoP-THAYER-InB roosine, Mass. on Wednes'
d.y Nov is by the Rev Alexander H. Ninon d. d.. Hon
Robert C. Winthrop 70 Mrs Adele g. Thayer daughter OF
the Hon francis Granger Of Csnandasua, y. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20
Tm WONDER OF ruy AoE-Tbe orcat.

The WONDER OF THE AGE.-The greatest
wonder OF the age is that celebrated remedy for dis
eases arising from a debility OF tho digestive organs
HooFIASD's GERMAN BTrIERs The power exercised
over diseases OF this class by the Bittors Is indeed
miraculous They cure the worst cases Of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint Nervous Debility, Want OF Appetite,
with the greatest facility For sale everywhere by
Druggists. They are not beverage. Agent. II: L.
HELMBoLD, Druggist No. 59i Broadway. New'York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20
Grand Feninn Dcmenstraion et vii.
mingtOn,

WILMINGTON. Del, Saturday Nov. IL, 1865.
The Fenians held grand tOrchlight process
sion this evening on the Brandywne Addresses were
made By John M Moriarty Of Philadelphia the Hon
f. j. PenoOtt P. NJ Pluukett and Others The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20

KINGS.

The County CanvasserS on Saturday after
noon went through the returns fur as the I'd District
OF the Eleventh Ward. This is nearly or quite one
half OF their work. Without greater expedition they
pletng it. and tho result will not be officially declared
hefnra Saturday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20
Oneida County Mob LRw-The LOOMS

UTICA Saturday, Nov. u. 1850
The Grand Jury have found five bills OF m
detment against James L. Filkns one for the murder
Of G. W. LOOMS. one for assault and battery, win
intent 70 kill Grove LOOMS and three for arson IN the
mt third and fourth degrees respectively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20
For Corporation Counsel,
WILLIAMS BlLL-POSrER, No. ~ Ann-st.

For Corporation Counsel.
WILLIAMS BlLL-P0SfER, No. ~ Annst
A Meeting Of the Citizens Of Brookiyn VII %
held at tho Academy Of Music on III EsDAf kNENlNoi
NOV 81 ~ "a o'clock under the auspices OF the American
Freedmsn'. Kid COMMUNION the American Union Commits
sion and the American Missionary Association to devise
ea.uo for the relief Of suffering fellow IN the
southern Ststes. Addresses by
The Rev r. $. SrOnRS jr., ID. D.,
Tn, Rev n. w. BELLOWS. ID. D.,
The Rev HENRY WARD BEECHER,
Gen. c. b. FISK aud others.
Ladies' arr particularly invited to be present.
New-York Association for the Advancement
of Science and Art regular Monthly Meeting will
be held al the Rooms Of the Association lecond foorl
Cooper Institute on MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 90 at n
o'clock. A paper will be Rad STEAM BOILER En-
PLOSONS and other interesting subjects discussed Ad
mission Free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20
CITY POLITICS.

THE NIXON coUSCILMASIc CONVENTIONS.
These Conventions met on Saturday evening
but falling 10 make any nominations adjourned untli
tonight with the exception Of that held in the rim
District which will reassemblc Wednesday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20

The UNIVERSAL CLOTHEs-WR RINGER, which
took the first premium at the Fair OF the American
Institute is irarrGpfcd the best in use.
Send for circular giving wholesale and retail terms.
L. q. BROWNING, General Agent.
n az RroniWaK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20
.JEypKRs. No. 573 BROADWAY.

The only place In the city where
LADIES Coon BoOTs AND SHOPS AND GENTLEMEN
EMBROIDERED SIIrPERs can be had at low prices.
JEIgR~, No. 573 BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20

HOWE SEWING MACHINE COMPASY.-ELIAs
Hovn. IT,, President. No So Broadway. Agents wanted
WHEELER g. WILSON'S Lock Stitch Sowing
Machine and Button Hole Machine No. 625 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20

SEWING MACHISRs-FoR SALE AND To RENT.
Wv wIcKs No. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20

10000 BRICKS made per day by the NATIONAL
BRICK MACHINE, which costs exclusive OF PATENT onl,
$500 Full satisfaction guaranteed. A. ELGuA
General Agent, No. 80 Broadway, n. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-20

The BEST PLAT MACHINE in the Unite
States can be purchased at No. 40 broadway n.
A. REQUA, Agent.