davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
LABOR Supply 0FrIcB,

--4f.I outrt5fi ( NORFOLK, Aug. 9Th, 1860. Ia
The pressing demand for Laborers, in Virginia d
and North Carolina hasinduced me to undertake
to supply the want. With this view / have re- -
Gently visited New York and after a full consul
tation with the Commissioners of Emigration,
have concluded TO enter upon this important duty
at once.aid i5a1tefs~--.t" 3l 4AR VA EfaY dAoE
The emigration from Great Britain and the Conc
tinent to America is very great at this time.1lia
That large proportion of this vast tide can be s
turned towards the South, i am convinced from
enquiry upon the spot. gfst9 Altas- i5l f1sn n
have opened an office in this city, and am now
ready to receive orders for such Farm Hands, "a
(male and female, House Servants, &C., as may
and the Continent are all represented in this grand
influx Of population. But it is from the German u
States, and Ireland, and Scotland, and Wales
that we have to look for such labor as we need
Persons making application will state fully their
wants and their preference as to nationality. ~
| shall take pleasure in communicating fully all
the information possess on the subject, and I %
have no doubt OF being able, with reasonable no4
uce, to supply all the labor that may be.requiredss
| take pleasure in referring to the following
| gentlemen: ts5azs sBlGBs 4lis6 5lads7s1y4 fts
I Cyrus Curtis, ESQ.,, Vice President of the Board
Of Commissioners OF Emigration, So Broadway,
Henry C. Hardy, Y Beaver street, N T., (for-5
| merly of North Carolina
4 John Potts Brown, SO Beaver street N. Y
Ralph King, 50 Beaver. street, NJ Y, formerly.
Dr. a. N Bell, III Clinton street Brookl5t IT,, Y
formerly of Vifginia.) a2ASlsi4 ~ a q y sli''
Hon.lJ. S. Milson, Tx. u S. Congress- Hae&
Hon. Francis G.. Pierpont, Gov va. 9A1Hd ssy1
| Hon. L.. I'll. Chandler, Ex.lU S. Congress s29slA
Hon. u. c. Tabb, Mayor ofcity Of Norfolk. no
l. James Cornck, Press DISC c.. Gompany9 IS ssgi
| Marshall Parks, Pres A. d c. G. Company
| Alexander Bell, Charles Reid, w. j. Hardy,
! Dr. W. W. Wing, late Treasurer State of Va. Il
| Lewis Webb, Collector Port Norfolk 4s4
| aug 8 ~ JAS E. BELL NJ. D. Il
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

ACCIDENT ON THE DANvILLE RAILRoAp.-
We learn that on Wednesday afternoon last,
during the prevalence of the heavy storm
which passed over this city and State, a por-
ton OF the Staunton river bridge, on the line
OF the Danville railroad, was washed away,
thereby requiring an extra force from this end
of the line to put it in order, In day or
two everything will be again righted, when,
we hope, no further mishap will occur In
the meantime, we are pleased to state, no in
terruption will occur in the running Of the
trains, Richmond Times. s..-s3, ..... q
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

EXCHANGE HoTEL-This old established
hotel has been leased for a number of years
by Messrs. Darlington & Ford, of this city,
formerly proprietors of the American Hotel,
and will be thrown open for the accommo-:
dalton of the public in a short time. The
building will previously be put in thorough
repair, quite number of workmen being now
employed on the many improvements row in
progress. Several artists were yesterday en-
gagged in frescoing the lls.-Richmond Re
pubic. III 'a q" y"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
THE wIRz TRIAL.

Should the Wirz trial not progress faster
than it did last week, several months will be
consumed in bringing the proceedings to a
close, as only half dozen of the more than
one hundred and thirty witnesses have been
examined. The commission give the defense
the greatest latitude for examination. &s.
The repeated statements about.a contempla-
ted visit of the President to Richmond are
mere speculations. ---------.------
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

SALE OF HoRsEs.-There was another
large sale of horses at Rockets yesterday, the
attendance being large and bidding quite spir-
tied. The sale was opened by Mr.. George
w. Beckford, who sold twenty-four horses in
thirty minutes. at prices ranging from S$45 to
$107.50 Colonel Shaw sold one hundred
and fifty horses, at prices ranging from 1926
to $l14, and fifty mules at an average price
of $50-Rich Republic 3Oh. pin
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

By- We would again call the attention OF
the business community to our rapidly in
creasing circulation and to the facilities which
we offer them in getting their goods, wares
and merchandise prominently before the pub,
lie. Come up gentlemen to the Captains
office and register your names, and let us re-
port you amongst the latest arrivals.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

The freshet on the waters of Staunton river,
some two weeks ago, we regret to learn, was
very destructive to the crops of corn on the
low grounds of that stream. The water was
higher than it has been for several years.
D0nviNe ReDstey sa,t 80
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

The following gentlemen received commits
sions observation-disclosures. John w. Brown
and j. II. Sends, as Notaries Public for Rich
mond city Henrico comfy; and Mr.. George
W. Turner as Notary Public for the city of
Lynchburg. Times,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
DAY BOOK TICKETS.

We have Printed, for the convenience of
our customers, tickets emitting the holder to
one copy of the Dag Book each. They can
be purchased at our counting room in any
quantities, at two cents apiece. --.4e..s.....
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

Bs9@ From the number of able bedied ne
groes found loafng around this city, it is fair
to infer that they may have had held out to
them some such hope, as is dispelled in the
following order, of the Assistant Commission
er, Col Whittlesby, stationed at Raleigh, N
C. We know of no lands in. this vicinity
owned by the Federal Government, upon
which the Freedman in this section can be
located. Some few farms are temporarily held
by the Government to provide houses for the
women and children. But even this arrange
ment must be of short duration. # - y
The cost to the Government at this time of
providing for the negroes, is felt to be an onor-
Gus tax, and we would warn them in all sin
cerity to secure house under some white
friend at the earliest possible moment. We
happen to know the actual condition of the
Government Finances. When Congress meets
full Development will be made, and when
all the facts are fully brought to light, the alb
solute necessity for heavy and immediate re-
trenchments in all public expenditures, will
be so great, that the negro and all other such
ike. institutions" will imperitively, have to
''go by the board" We append Circular No. 8.
BUREAU OF REFUGEES FREEDMEN AND ADAM
DoNED LANDS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
LEAVE YoUR NAMES.

Persons in this city or Portsmouth, desiring
the Day Book left at thar homes, can have it
properly attended to by having their names
left at our counting room. ri
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

HD'oRs. ASST. COMMISSIONERS, !
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, )
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. IS, 1865. J

'0lE ~ sf lt45 as. Esd ...i +.
Itisreported that many freedmen refuse to en-
ter into contracts for labor because they believe
that farms will be given them by the Q. S.
Government. If any do thus believe they have
no reason for their belief The Government
owns no lands in this State. 1t therefore can
give away none. Freedmen can obtain farms
with the money which they have earned by
their labor Every one therefore should work
diligently and carefully save his wages, till he
may be able to buy land, and possess his own
home. ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Grace Church, Patrick street, was opened
Sunday for divine service, and will continue
to be opened every Sunday morning and eve
ming. The Church was used as a Hospital,
but has been put in order by the U. S. Gov
eminent The walls have been colored, the
pews nended and painted, as well as the wood
work Of the inside, and curtains put at the
windows, so that the Church looks nearly as
well now as it did at first. This being the
only Church in the s. W. portion of our city,
it affords a convenient place of worship for all
in that part of the town., and, as the pews
are free, all can go and all will be welcomed
by the Clergyman and Vestry of the Church.
Her Gnzeftp
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
LATEST NEWS:
From WashingfOn.

Washington, Aug. 27.-iRobt. Ould, ex-rebcl
commissioner for the exchange of prisoners,
was among the visitors to the Presidents house
Yesterday
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
VlHE EXCELSIOR COOK STOVE

desire 70 call your attention especially to this
that is really valuable in 4 COOKING STOVE
The fues are large, the fire-box large and we'll
formed, Git has sitter, CRATE and ash drawer in
the hearth, similar to the celebrated Black Dia-
mond) and the Oven is much larger and better
market. - .s-
We have also attached to this Stove MANAGES
Celebrated Gas-burning Division Piece, bymeansof
which the Gas thrown off from thecoa is entirely
consumed. The Stove is perfect in its operation
the design is entirely new and beautiful, and tho
plates are heavy and durable. There are Ave
sizes of these Stoves for burning both coal and
wood. For sale att s9NifliD. w. SHILLiS, Atso&
aulS-H aoee Il a No. = GampbelRs wharf y
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
Rebel Onicers in New york

We find the following paragraph in New
York letter to the Charleston Courier
Sometimes the penniless Southerner, turn
ed adrift in this great city, meets with the
good Samaritan A pleasing instance has
come to my observation. Several of our
Sonth Carolina officers-among them Gene
raj who had just been released from prison,
were passing through New York, and were
sojourning here few days, while awaiting
transportation home. One day they were on
Fulton Ferry boat, when they were aceosted
by gentleman who asked if they were Con-
federate officers as their dress Indicated He
gave them the card of wealthy lady, living
in handsome mansion up town, with an in
vitation to visit. That evening, to their sur
prise, carriages called at the hotel door for
them. They were transported to the home of
their lady FRIEND; received with the greatest
hospitality and taken into a room where the
finest and most costly clothing was stored,
and from which they were entreated to fully
replenish their wardrobes.. During their stay
in New York, they were the recipients of the
most generous attentions from their benefac-
tress, and when they were ready to start their
pockets were lined with greenbacks A5A =
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

~ tiai q .soaassi
YEING ESTA b III ) HMENT.
The office for this Establishment has been re
moved up stairs in the same building, and the.
entrance is Fenchurch street, up the steps, issa
Orders for Dyeing solicited and premptIysa att
tended to. s}o,6H earet- Tatesiftg
+ MARY GUYOTTssf
lz5~ The Store beneath the present office, at
the corner of-Man3 and Fenchurchy streets, lis,
offered for rent next year & g-t3 lts au21- lin lg
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30

STABBING AFFAIR. IS. W. Baker, formerly
citizen of Richmond, was stabbed one day
last week, at Williamsburg, in recontre with
William b. Davis and William Lindsey, also
residents of that place. The circumstances of
the affair are these: Lindsey and Davis were
at Bakers house the night previous to the diff
ficulty, when the latter lost his pocket book
Next day they charged Baker with having
stolen it, which he denied. Angry words fol-
lowed, when Davis knocked Baker down.
Lindsey then jumped up on the postrate man
and stabbed him twice in the SIDE. Both be-
fore the alarm could be given, obtained horses
and fed Officers are in hot pursuit, and tits
to be hoped that they will be overtalsen and
brought to trial.-Riclm,ond Republic.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
THE CHOLERA.

Our minister at Constantinople officially in
forms this Government that the cholera con-
tnues to extend its ravages, and says that had
proper quarantine measures been taken at
first, the introduction of the cholera from
Egypt might have been prevented. 1t seems
to him from the experience at Constantinople,
that it will be advisable in the United States
to guard against it by the most rigid quaran-
tine regulations. .. ..t.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Nev Orleans, Augut 26.-The weather has
been unusually cool for the season. A severe
wind storm passed over jackson, Mississippi,
to-day, which blew down several buildings in
course of construction, and severely injured
several persons. One negro was killed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
E. WHITTLEsY,
Col. and Asst. Comm'r.

Bsg| We give the following. extract from
an article in the atlantic Monthly for Septem-
Der. We have the best reasons for believing
it is utterly false in its mnutest details :"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-30
r ABoR vINCIT-oMNIAI 4,

I au25-5t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

ADVERTISING is no doubt that the
Great lever in the extension of business in these 60
shead times, is advertising; but tho immense popular
s,cmnaint Nervous Debility &C.. HOOFIAYD's GERMAN
STTTrRs is not SO much owing the fact that it has
been extensively advertised as it is to the great mart
of the article ,,...
onire shortyed notoriey, but il requires the basis
~ tr erif in order sustain itself for any consdera'
BILE length of time. HoofLaNDs GERMAN birIEEs nave
wears each day adding proof of their virtues
and great curative properties. These Filters are for
sale 6y all druggists They are not sprituous drink.
H. T. HEIMDoLD, Druggist, No. 594 Broadway, Agent,
New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
A Gard from John w. Farmer:

Ec;pr convinced tho true interests Of .nr Of III
o. III. CITY can be best subscycd by the consohnm :.
,,s and Ioya men upon Candidate In tie present ~
atty contest. aud feeling unwilling to allow SnS IN aeeting The
iai man for the Office hereby WITHDRAW my name
a. candidate for Msyor and earnestly S M, in esctins
MARSHALL o. ROBERTS, the solo c.nhioue WI" hon.
Iessy epresents the principles of true va 4, shond
Commend him to TIM suffrage OF all who s;,' ~
dssirs reform oar Municipal Government ~, h a. =,
solcit nv numerous kind ffends among ne noo m. a.
vstsrsns Il the Union Army to cordially spp",I, vi.
MARSH ALL o. ROBERTS. q gcntensn WHO "s' s'"'S'
proved his love for them by his actions an, r.euru
New. YORK. Doc. 2. 1865. IOIIN w. .-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
Arm, and Navy League.

The above Convention Tcassembed a. ttf hriH0HlI'e
No 23I Grand st. on Saturday evening, Dec when com
received from Mr John W. farner declining
the nomination for tine office Of Mayor.
The following solutions were unanimously sdoTrh
Eftoirfd That Mr.. John w. farmer having declined mo
nomination rendered him oy This Convection We ndoric nr
MARSHALL o. ROBERTS candidate. believing That
En- him We have and reliable Mon man. worthy tho
,uppor Of all good and oy citizens. hs he both oa able
AMI bcne. and II elected will reflect credit sud honor our
city and that we will our bee. cndesyos to secure h
election. o..
Reto{rsj That Committee Of FIVE Nc appointed 70 wal
upou Mr. MARSHALL o. ROBERTS Ia inform him OF Is
emen and present him copy Of these Ie.oiu.icns
Maor :. Y. PILGRIM, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
The Union Bund Of rbe Sixth District;

Mr. Marshall o. Ro8grTs Tho Dion bund o. uic
Si,th Assembly District consisting Of independent aud un
compromising Republicans a. i meeting % the l' mt AZ
Deauc~y Hall OF Dssacey aid Fonyihsts, passed
the following IcsOluiicns: -,
!. To Is,y warmly aud heartily The nomii ,ton. 81 mI
MARSHALL q. ROBERTS for Mayor and NT MtkliAi
HOFFMAN, FOR Counsel to tie Corporation. - -
To arpoin; committee II three 90 info IA NJ MAX
SHALL o. ROBERTS Of the action taken 10y the Union
Buud. .
Dr. Waterman Col j. kaPf and Georse ~; H,hnle were
.,noiu,.d a." IA co,u,nittee r. HAGEifAN, Chairman.
e. METH Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
Jehn necker for Mayor.
THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION AND IlElR
HnMINEE

The following correspondence Is submitted to the voters OF
New York by the Citizcns Association furnishing the best
possible wherefore they should support John Hectsr
tho polls. Sefprsservatiop mspds change. thorough
searching reform In Municipal Government such reform
cannot be reached through party organizations Ihese io
ysas past have controlled city. aud by their corrupt
sgency have reached ,he OF $lSooop
per annum
Unless party ties and affiliations be forgotten In order
10 property and lives. which the TO
morselcss Ring Wrestling from must suffer the
The Citizens Association has lsbored two
years accomplish these ends and it Is for the people now
to second efforts continue ~ i've under degraded
and corrupt Municipal Government.
Kepusbe men permitted themselves to be put forward
by corrupt for the purpose OF defeating MI
Hecker and destroying the Reform movement But 10 to
be hoped that intelligent voter will be deuded into thus
lending himself work out his cersin destruction.
THR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION OF NEw YORK
No 8l3 BROADWAY. Nov. H. 1865.
JOHy HrCKHR, esq-Deay Sir: The Citizens Association
impressed with the Importance OF nirnsing the Msyoray oil
this metropolis able upright pubic spirited an
and RECOGNIZING your past rs tho qualities desired have
nominated for Mayor and pledge you their cordial sup
port at the approaching Charter Election .
The de grading and ruous sway OF political actions ana OF
interruptions under which the city has suffered vast evils
for years. enforced the necessity of Organized and earnest
efforts to elevate municipal Offices those who qusrd
to protect and develop the great commercial IN
financial social Of the city. and who VIII
cal prime which and honor In private enter
Your we'll known life and character of tho fitness
of nomination. You need only devote to the Mayoray
the abilities which have been rewarded with IN pm
ya,e life 10 insure Of elevated and
andto yourself the gratitude OF gfatn peoPc
Resn,r,fIlly YOURS JAMES BROWN,
President of thu CltiLens As. )ciatl0n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
MAR KlE ID.

kINNIE-MoORE-By the Rev. Stephen c. asrtuncs, Mr..
Waldo Kiune Miss Sarah Moore both OF Sullivan ounty,
N. Y. No cards.
NEWTON -VULTE On Tuesday. Nov. e. At Trinity
Chapel by the Rev. H. A. Nicely John Carter Newon Of
Hoyoke Mass to sea Nulte, daugie. Of the late CAas
w. Nate of this city.
WATSON-GOULD-On "wednesday. Nov. 20 at the resi-
denoe of the brides parents BY the Rev DR. Parker VIM
j. Watson Of Battle Greek Mich. Amelia T.. Gould,
dsn.ht-r OF EHIa Could. ESQ. Of Newsrt, ". J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

ALWAYS UNRIvALED AND BEAUTIFUL CURLS
secured by Madame DEMoRrsIs Universal lair Curier
"a tube with fountain be filed with boiling water
Curs the hair in beautiful soft and durable rnglets
without the possibility of scorching injnry "a the
hair Price 81 50 SolI wholesale and retail AT Madame
DEMoIE-Ts Emporium of Fashions. No. i73 Broadway.
Sent postage free, on receipt of price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

The UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER, which
took the first premium at the Fair of the American
Institute is ,corronted the best in use.
Send for circular giving wholesale and retail terms.
X. G. BROWNING, General Agent
No 3a1 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

A-A.-DR. GILBERT's PILE INSTRUMENT
Sure relief or money refunded. Sold by all druggist.
or sent by mall Price 50. Circulars free Address
GILBERT & SURBRUG, No. 5,5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

The New-York Independent well says that
DEMoIEsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE is universally
acknowledged to contain the most srtstic useful Gu
Pertaining and brilliant array Of literary novelties
combined in one periodical Belleville Advocate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
nyMoREsr,s HOLIDAY PICTORIAL NEwsrA.

DEMOREST'S HOLIDAY PICTORIAL NEWSPA-
fER-The most interesting and artistic holiday paper
ever issued Full of splendid engravings. Christmas
Stories, holiday music New-Year's novelties; to be
ready about the 10th of December. Price. 10 cents
mailed free receipt Of price. and sold everywhere
Published at No. 473 Broadway, n. \. few hrst'
class holiday advertisements received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

Soldiers Candidates for Mayor
AND CORPORATION COUNSEL.
- . FOR MAYOR
MARSHALL O. ROBERTS.
FOR CORPORATION COUNSEL,
MURRAY HOFFM A n.
REGULAR NOMINEES OF THE UNITED SERVICE
SOCIETIES
BY order Central Committee
WILLIAM s. IuLLYER Chairman
COMMITTEE.
Cen J. II. HOBART WARD, Col W. :. HILLYER,
Col. J. l.. BENDIX Col. o. d. KELLOGG,
Col NJ w. BURNS Col W. A. LYNCH,
Col VIM DE- LACY, Col EDWARD MURRAY,
Col c. r. MCDONALD Col. j. }. HUGHES,
Can't r. r. REYNOLDS Capt. j. DOWNEY,
Gen JOHN A. FOSTER, Capt. JAS. CRAWLEf,
Capt. JOHN SMITH, Col. JOHN BEATTlE,
M,ioY J. VAN HOUSEN Capt. ". II. NASH,
Private JOHN CARVE Lieut. j. FERGUSON,
Capt. L. CAUvET, Capt. TEMPLE CLAhh'
Capt WILLIAM CARVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
fAdvertisemeutsl

.JEPFYRs, No. 573 BROADWAY.
The only place in the city where
LADIES Coon BOOTs AND SHOES AND GENllhhhN
EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS can be had at low Prlccs'
JEFFERs No. 573 BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

Ask your Grocer for
LONDON CLUB COFFEE,
the cheapest and best in market.
Mills, No. l07 Warren-st., n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

WHEELER & WILSON'S Lock Stitch Sewing
Machine and Button Hole Machine No. 625 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
Business Notices.

The INFANTS FRIEND.-MRs WISsLOw S
soorHIsG SYRUP the best and remedy in the world
for all diseases Of children such .eeing wind collie, &c.
II corccts acdity the stomach regulates the bowels and
give, rest health and comfort mother and child Perfectly
safe In all cases millions of mothers testify Offices
No. 20 Deyst New York. and No. POS High Hclborn Lon
DON England.
You CANNOT ANSIHILATE THE FRAGRANCE OF
PHAtoxs Nieur BLOOMING CERKUs by exposing robe OF
Handkerchief perfumed with Il to the air Time only renders
moves It. Sold Everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04

10000 elegant BRICKS made per day by the
great NATIONAL BEIcK MACHINE. SATIsfATIoN
GUARANTEED. A. REQUA Agent 100 Broadway, n. y.
SEWING MACHIyES-FOR SALE AND To RENT.
v. W. WIcKEs No. 4s6 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-04
RnarkI q. ROOaETHL

Committee Oh Nominations
appointed at a meeting Of
the Citizens Association
held AZ No. 8l3 broadway,
Oct. 10. 1867.