davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
Insuring an Ex-Rebsl Pirate.
tbs INSURANCE on TIE GxoRerA RECOVERED pRos
THE A0ENT

Al the Liverpool (Ensland) Asszss the following case
tred:
Mr.. Edward Bates, q we'll known Liverpool merchant
sought 10 from underwater Loyds named
Hewitt the sum Of six thousand pounds the amount Of
policy Of insurance granted BY the latter upon the
steamer Georgia which, prior 70 the enecting OF the
insurance bad been employed Confederate cruiser
TIE vessel after being ~ employed 10 LIVER
pool whcre she dsmantcd and altered from ship
of. into merchant vcsnel She then bought BY
tbs plaintiff aud chartered to The Portuguese govern
menf foe the conveyance of malta Before making ths
purchase the plns informed that the weasel could
have British register she sailed In The beginning OF
August 1894 but after being out few days she was
captured OF the ofPoruga by the federal steamer
niagara which had been cruising about waiting for her
The plaintiff deRed that he was in any way concerned
In tho American war; and at the time OF the capture the
vessel was engaged In peaceful and legitimate trade
Under these circumstances the vessel having been totally
lost TO the owners the present action brought the
defendant refusing to pay the insurance. He did 80
The ground that he not made Of the fact that
the vessel had been previously engaged Confederate
war steamer, which he urged a question most mate
rial to the insurance; for II ho had known that fact he
risk
For the plaintiff II shown that there was only one
Vessel called the Georgia and her previous employment
was matter OF general discussion not only In the pub
L@ j2urnn's, but evcn In the House OF Commons vcr
a1ct To- - S.~s-.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
NEWS FROM the SOUTHWEST.

Military versus Civil Law i'm Missis-
sspPi-Reported Destruction or tho
Greater Part or Shreveport by Fire.
CAIRO, Sept Q. 1866.
jackson Miss despatch 10 the Memphis Bas'ain
ssys the action of General Osterhaus taking prisoner
IRON the court room while trial. for offence against
the civil law. created much excitement among the
people, but confidence felt that the President would
sustain Governor Sharkey.
New Orleans dates say that three hundred bales Of
cotton were burned at Selma, Ala, on tho 2ad.
IL Is reported that the creator part Of Shreveport La,
including considerable amount OF cotton had been
burned
Thomas W. Conway, Assistant Commissioner Of Freed
men, reports but four hundred regulars in Louisiana
Three hundred and sixty bales Of cotton passed to-day
fos Cincinnati and two hundred for Evansville
The Memphis cotton market had declined To-, quoting
80kc. 3lc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

MATRIMONIAL fScoSsrAvcy. "A queer instance Illus.
trstion of this vice has recently been brought light
o neiehborug town. married woman moving In Ligh
circles left her home one evening last week. aud taking
conveyance 70 hotel IN the rural distrcts,
Joined by unfa!thiu husband, who ought IN have
been nj home taking care OF his own family Instead Of
engaging In intimate compsnionship with hose outsis
Of his own household Tho couple ordered room TO.
gehcr representing themselves a. husband aud wife A.
later hour the night carriage drove up to the
door OF the hotel with another couple, who engaged
lodgings In adjoining chamber. All passed OF Quietly
enough until the next morning. when the two couples
summoned TO the breakfast table. There they met
partners each gentleman having upon his the Wife
OF the other Although thorc was mutual blushine,
mental cursng and rccrimnatoD, IL deemed hest,
quietly possible, but the coincidence too remark.
h'c me . avoid fh~seg ~ the over cutona 4 w9
fMas. EespS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

LARGE BEQUEsrs.Owng 10 the death or Miss Frances
Bostwick she leaving neither surviving husband nor
child and In accordance with the povso,is of the wis
OF the lase William Bostwics, OF this fathera
very Largo property Is to be Distributed soeis
ties and in amounts as mentioned beiow:-To tho Nov
School Union philadelphia IS COO; Society for ProIno-
ton of Collegiate and Theological Education at the West
S. 600; American Bible Society, New York, $4,000;
and the residue of this large estate s to be divided be-
the following societesAmcrican Tract Society,
New York Southern Aid Society, American and Foreign
Christian Union American Colonization Society Trus-
of the Board of Domestic Missions or the Genera
Association Of the Presbyterian Church In the United
States Of America and Board OF Foreign Missions OF tho
Presbyterian Church In the United States Of America
New H9ven Journal SeIk L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
An Appeal fOr Jon. Davis.
LITTER or THE WOMEN or MISSISSIPPI TO PRES
DENT JOHNSON SOLICITING CLEMENCY FOR tn

An Appeal for Jen. Davis.
LITTER or THE WOMEN or MISSISSIPPI TO PREsf-
DENT JOHNSON SOLICITING 0LEMEN0r FOR TIE
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, August l. 1885,
To His Exceilency ANDREW JoassoS, President Of the
The undersigned, ladies' Of Holly Springs would re-
spectfuy solicit executive cleency for Jefferson Davis,
Fortress Monroe Occupying he did for years before
the inception OF the late unhappy civil war prominent
positions both in the State and federal governments
Of his undoubted ability and unquestioned devotion TO
his native South. the undersigned deem not unbe-
coming to apply to you sir tho chief OF the great repre-
behalf
is we'll known to your Excellency years past
sectional strife has been seemingly fostered by exre
msts both North and South which led general con-
ct OF arms and the shedding OF the best blood OF the
land Ono party and section have boon forced by the
arbitramen OF the sword TO succumb. To the vtctors
and their success the paudts of the great North has
been given bountifuy Is II asking too much Of you TO
grant the yielding party and its chief tho poor tribute
OF honesty for the changes IN government they had in
vewf
Mr. Davis but tho representative OF the defeated
party and called he by the almost united voice Of
the Southern people 70 preside over their councils and
GUIDE them through tho terrible storms OF war; he was
but doing their bidding in armed conflict as he had be-
fore represented their views in times OF peace. Is II
therefore right that walls Of wrath should be poured upon
his head who whatever his faults may have been, or
the supposed errors Of his cause, was devoted and
faithful alike TO the people and principles he represented
Sir our once happy and cheerful people have surely
suffered enough Could tho tears that have been she'd
the anguish borne, the despair which has been por
ton during this unhappy be brought home to you
by vision OF reality could not, would not plead in
vain for whom honored in prosperity and respect
and venerate In adversely.
The war is at an end, the people Of the South have
again become loyal citizens to the government Of the
United States fathers, brothers four husbands
who survived the battle storm have returned to tho
bosoms Of their families We submit that faternal fcel
ing which should exist between citizens Of the
eminent can be enectualy restored by mildness
and clemency than by the punishment Of those who by
of common toll dangers and privatiOns and
must he dear to- every true Southerner Respect
fully, Mrs w. 8. FEATHERS0NE,
Mrs A. G. McEWEN,
Mrs. MARTHA ROBINSON,
Miss Z. G. POLK,
Miss ALICE MORGAN,
Miss MARY MORGAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

10 rHB EDirOn or TIIH HERALD.
Nav YORK. Sept 4

Nsw YORK, Sept. a. 1885
Have you any OF your star been the n'agbbor
hood OF Fortieh street and Tenth lately
within quarter OF miller Judge not, aud for thia
reason. thN we should have seen in your paper
article calling on the proper authorucs To abate the
nuisance OF tho bone boiling establishment existing
shat locality, The stencil has been bad 10 cause
ceiling Of SIC knees AMI fanting 20 many who with myself
have boon compelled a. close doors and windows keep
1t ost could obtain the signature Of every householder
Within radius Of ATTY blocks 20 petition the corpo-
ration 10 sct and enc tho waers of the establishments
named.
DO try snd get this pestheee' removed. and you waa
earn the tla1ks Of mary FSL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
Rebel Manufactures.

enclose you an appeal which has been placed In me
hand 10 aid IN setting the cbcI mandatory known in
'e, lines as tho Virginia Hlisry Institute y =,
Ie,na,on Va, asn,n q successfg! operation In the
commsnoem.,, - this most uG1asd for saye.ovners
rebellion tue ocsrs s,,d professors Of this educational
concern rushed CON asorc into the conflict for their
rights and the names Of Gene.-I Francis II. Smith,
General william ailham, General TL"mas X jackson,
General X. Rodes and hundreds OF lesser lights from
tins military nursery Of the State Of Virginia. ere not
known " those who have been in active militWy fo.
But in those days, when rebel impotence haS at
tanned such submity ~ 10 solicit through the dai!g
press aid for Mrs. Davis, aid for wrx, aud pardon for
Grimes unparalleled iu history has been reserved for
General Francis H. Smith Guido all former efforts
shameful impudsnee 10 soliciting aid from his former
associates in the TO at his rebsi in opera
Son
AK ATRIAL IN ss8ALs % err VIRGINIA uftlrAMy wsru.
ruTE LEXINGTON
OF its BUILDINGS HbraW phosophicai and Chemical snna
rstus aud tho inability Of the State, at this time 10
pair justify an appeal 70 the public in is behalf
As important State institution in which the various de-
paments Of applied science prominently organised
with the view 10 the development OF tho agricultural
tryas school around which cluster many historic ssso-
Citations especially g being the home for ten years Of
authority OF the Governor and Board Visitors respect
fully socits contributions, that IL may BIO enabled with
a s,le delay az possible to restore solf to s former
II estimated that $50 900 will meet the wants OF che
institution FOR the object specified. Subscriptions, II
forwarded 10 tho undersigned made payable TO the order
OF the Treasurer Of the Virginia Military Institute win
be gratefully acknowledged
FRANCiS q. SMITH, Superintendent
VIRGINIA MnnAss fxszzTUrs, Lexington Va Aug, 1885,
Possessed Of an unccuciistory disposition, and with
the musllated forms Of my companions daily passing be-
fore my eye, confess myself nsensIbe 10 this appeal
and the Tbsss informs that ga gentleman Of the
most undoubted loyalty has commenced to raise aub
scrption for the purpose Of defending wirx he may
possibly be induced 10 promote his alleged motive" 10
reoct the highest credit upon national reputation
for magnsnimiy and justice by soliciting few dimes
tn put this institution blood red with 'hstonc assoca
TONS" again 10 operation for the manufacture Of future
rebcs and traitors. u. g. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
Rebel OMoers In New York.


The Nobiis zDurs Of the cath ut, gives publicity 10
the following private letter from Madame lie ver OF
Mobile. now Temporarily stopping In New York =
Naw YoRK, Firm AvErUs HoTsf, August Q, 1895
DEAR FRtgSp--I write tell Won Of safe arrival
here 1t this magnificent hotel We had q most de-
ligtfu voyage on 10 New York. There was not wayo
sufficient 70 rock the immense steamer the North STAR
cloud 70 dim the sunlight during ell the weeks Of
Snd New York full Of Confederate osaoen--many
Al superb supper party given to ne by Mrs D., there
Ave Confederate generals and Whceior
among the numberapd colcnes majors and captains in
The Confederaies are dned and upped by the very
men they fought against Every one Expresses the
highest admiration Of the Confederstcs, and have
no yet heard one word Of bitterness against the South
Two publishers have called me, bearing intended
writing Souvenirs Of the War" They made
great offers IL will publish: have serious thoughts
heroic Southern soldiers often feel II Is my duty TO
let the world know that The annals OF all times do not
hold parallel to ths selfsacrnce and heroism Of the
Southern soldiers They cursed IN many VI their
leaders but onnobisd In others wish you here 10
enjoy this delightful hotc and thcsc pleasant days.
Major o. OF Texas Il here He says that Ben Lane IL
the most gallant man IN the world and tho coolest IN
bat4ie.r
Although wo have no, sent orr cards any one 70,
manJof our friends have found us out and throng have
been 10 see me- inviting W dinners and parties Supper
parties at this sessoplj and every one n,anesiug The
greatest respect aud delight 10 once moro In Now
II 10 said thst there IL an effort being made by po
tcans here to get up another revolution 10 the South SO
much money was made during tho that they wish II
SS% "ys IsySs ay
great service In the ona long ago invited us al To
company himself wife aud family to Europe, offering TO
pas AZ . c@a ssc S
Atlantic again " stay three monas, and declined
Was uot this offer evidence that thcrc N gratitude
evnn IN this hard agcY avn dst ss grateful 70 tho
r.'cn. ,rsnd VI 10y gey rdra " nepGhl bal &c pict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

Al the winotpster tKyI fair wbch closed August "a,
condemned government Morse took ale first premans
offered for Saddle horses.
An interesting Trial took JAaro in Raven na, Ohio tse
week, under tho OHIO liquor law. refu rnod soldier
haneo Greer while IN stale % ntox ceton WAS robbed
Oh one hundred and two dollars Dy 1n aown per-
sons HIS wue brought suit for damages against this
saloon Keeper who SOLD him tho liquor, and obtained
verdict 10 her iavor OF one hundred and forty dollars
An exchange tells OF being; bela TO DAi for
adultery He Is an interesting Young man seventy tre
years o. age His injured wife s an innocent yoaSg
lady only sixty SIX years old, mother Of asnaal family
Of seventeen children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
Arrivals ana Departures.


SAvArsAH-steainshp Idaho--S W Mason, editor Haven
nah Herald; Col Taggn Capt Stone Lieut. ID Susshs
Thos McDonough Is 0oabergh, Mrs Haw kins, A Judge.
RIcWsoNp. PoiNr AND NoRvoLK- Steamship Creole
Andrew Barnes and wife. Edwin Granns and wife, Mr..
Capt Barnes, City and WIFE Mrs l. RUSSELL child and
servant Geo Groner, Dr Delaney, Johsrd. An Dam
ies Hart Chas Holman, Bush, @ Grain DIR an Iettie0
las. John Roane and wiic-and IA in tho steefGsc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The cunard mail steamship Persia, Captain Lott win
lesve this port to-morro for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close al half past seven.
o'clock In the morning.
Tho New York HEFAJp--Edition FOR Europe-wil be,
published at six O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies. in Wrappers ready for mailing six cents
Persons leaving the address tho day 0an
have the paper mailed to any part Of Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

ONAfNAN, UAPt Don. Sept ., 1900
Tue steamer C~svsaesrA. from Mystic, Couu, Tor
Boston, ran ashore this morning IN dense FOG. She
got on during the day without damage aud proceeded
To Boston.
woops rIoLs, sept 3, 1888.
large propeller, bound cast Wa ashore al seven
O'Clock this evening on tho hedge fence Nsme I'M
known She is square rugged and has two mssts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
"AlIcged Theft OF Wine."
~ rHY EDITOR or THE HERALD,

Az act Of justice TO tho underssned who has only
his good character 70 maintain him, please publish 10
your columns this statement in reference TO the TAI
legged theft Of wine" mentioned ia your ssue Of July
u. As then stated, ] was arrested complaint Of
my employer Mr. Charles Pfrrmann and held 10 ball In
tho sum oil $500; but hearing held on the ID inst
honoraby dschasged, tevc MOI being the slightest
proof against me- aE0RGx JACOB NtCKOLAUS.
INV YoRx, sept T. 1895.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
Indian Affairs.

st. LoUs, sept, g. 1896
consmissses, ocBsissing Of Newton EDWARDS Cover
nos and e. ceio superintendent Of Indian anhirs Of
Dacotah Territory; Edward B. Taylor, Superintendent
Or Northern SUPPLEMENTARY; Major acusra Curtiss
Brgsdaer General sibey, Henry n Reed, Of iowa, and
Owen Guernsey, OF wsconsn, have been appointed by
the President to nesssse under instructions from tho
Secretary II the Interior treaties Of peace with several
tribes OF Sioux and cheyenDes OF Upper Mssour aud
any other tribes in hss region who have recently been
engaged In hostilitiss against the USted States The
commission viii meet Council Blur tho 10th INST
and proceed to Fo Rice where the cosueii will DO bed
the 10th OF October having bssa 70 tho
different tribes Of Indians notifying them meet there
81 that time 0won Guernsey Captain Ruth, Secretary
and r. X Hill, reporter OF the oommissisn, arc now In
tho cty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
Ohituary.


DEATH OF d0MxODORE JOHN COLLINS
Commodore John Collins, long n che United states
Navy, died on Saturday at North Conway, NJ H. where
no was visiting He born In 17i5, served with dis
tincon during the last with Great Britain, and con-
tinued Ia active service up within six years. when III
health compelled him 10 retire
DEATH or A rELEGRAPHER.
r. Curtsa, late receiving clerk Of the Eastern de-
partment Of the American Telegraph Company died
bis residence in Brooklyn Sunday afternoon, after
short but severe illuess Mr.. Curtiss hes been we'll
known BY our merchants and the teepsphic commit
nifty since the first Introduction of tho telegraph into
public u56, OF the most courteous genscmsnly
and aabe persons with whom the patrons OF the Aner
can Company have como in contact and his pleasant
passed through his hands The funeral will take place
on Wednesday, NJ three r. r., from his iste rcstewe
No. ~ Schermcrhorn street, Brooklyn
BRANCH PrxRcs, the we'll known hunter Of Plymouth
Woods, died recently he quito remarkable char
acter Daniel webster was annual Visitor 70 hts
cabin, and used ~ Join Uncle Branch In his hunting
excursions He owned at the time OF his death the
same gun which ho bought In Boston In 1915, and with
which he had killed in Plymouth Woods two huudred
and sixtysevsn deer He made eighteen miles walk
In day common custom up 10 last summer, although
nearly eighty years old he built hts own cabin aud
boats. and supported himself entirely by killing game
and catching nsh.
r. X Roor the president Of Colts arms factory died
At Hartford on Thursday afternoon last OF lingering
nervous foyer NJ Root OF tho best prectical
in the country. To his ingenuity the great
Arms Company indebted for good share Of its most
valuable machinery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
PersnnnI Intelligence.

Mr. Childars formerly civil lord ~ The Ndmiraty, has
boon appointed Under secretary OF the British Treasury
In tho room of Mr. Fredegk Peel inoapactatcd by III
health and the loss Of his Sck, In Parliament
The London Iau Mg,s Gosfk states that MT T. Ihink
WI ION IoId reJpiSsion's pyarRp2ps gro!. y Me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

Take No Moro UnpicPsant anst Unsssci
Hissss s. p T9gFs%t ssG az sssS so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

The Glory Of Man I. strs.sth--wnerc-
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT BUOHu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

There will be q tr0t this afternoon at the Fashion
Course for q sweepstakes, with Ave entries.
On Thursday General Butler and Dexter tro. their
great match. - :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

"WhO Reads an America m BOOki" - -
question long since been usnphantl answercds
the confusion VI its and tho query Who uAes Az
perfumen satisfactorily replied t0snY
PHALON 4 SON. Their NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUH
to-day the popular Extracts fost haSSex
chief that has been introduced nany country ssd
yhara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

The Fiaesa Overeoats Ever Seen Ia ThtA
T'v wFoEAw o. Lsfsyesse ptaoe A.a
"a Fourth avenue. 6pposite Cooper Unsca-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

EnGsebied aad Delicate Coyssti tut SSus,
both ysses. 9EI.MBOI.Ds EXTRACT BUCHut ID
Will give brisk and energetic feelings aud snsbse sV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

PULNON1C SYRUP. sEAW sBp TONIC and kANDnAKE
PILLS. his roons 81 street, ~ all times ThesD
medicines speJiy taken VII sonsuWytkfs
uu IN ~ a n rced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

rru..cs--Msrsh Il Co.'S Old Estsbiishcc
adical Truss oas su at No, 2vessy street 1sS
tondanL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept Z, 1895.
message nom MaoCresiish, dated the 18th ult,
says the Russian. American Overland Telegraph Com.
panys bark CLARA Bell arrived " s,skA june 1stb max.
ing the voyage from New Fork In hundred and
thirtynve days touching At the Cape de vects Islands
for water she brought out deck the small propeller
steamer LIxss Horner for the OF the expedition on
the interior waters Everything arrived in good order.
and all on board were we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
Fire In the Otl Regions.
BURNING AND pURgrfr0 oF AN OIL rANK--AN ACRE
or PLANE.

Pmsotuux CaSrss Sept 2, 1895.
This morning, At Ton O'Clock, IRE caught from spark
emitted from Isborors pipe. The flames consumed
three hundred barrels Of oil and tank at Andersons
wells After burning hour the tank burst aud spread
destruction over acre u territory Two engine houses
two derscks and refinery were destroyed Tho flames
M time scrfousiy threatened the whole town The
Anderson loscs 000 The Central Company 0oo aud
Mr. Collins REFINERY "a, 900 There 10 no insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

Fans.-Paris Fans, Elegant sty1svs-
just received three Ave eight dollars ss
BY o. g. ALLEN, tl6 Brosawsy. below Csos,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
staten 1sleu nd Nevvs.

4 NJ ssss IT Ysw esI&ssas 7SCa sunday evening
last carpenter named Joseph Holt res,arug a.
Brighton, staten Island shot by two soldiers and the
woand is believed to BIZ mortal The uen had been OBJ
frved !9snsng about for several days before aud on
sunday they got into an alteration with Holt at whom
mey bred two shots from ths.r revovers One buIle.
TOOK effect In Hos shoulder snd the other In his tenn
ps rhe nen Immediately nsd into the woods, where II
supposed they are stu concealed Guards we're i'm.
placed at the different ferries and every means
taken capture the fugitives Holt wss sill alive wee
terday but no bopss were entertained Of Ibis ultimate
recovery
CsUncH PtMcr-A picnic for the benefit Of the Chu,ci,
Of st. Rose of LENA, Factoryvie, Rev. j. 4. Couron.
pastor will take pec at Lafayette avenue picnic grounds
New Brighton, Staten Island, tomorrow The steamers
Pomona Thomas Hum leave foot or Dey street New
York for New Brighton atnine and half past ten K NJ
and half past twelve p. ~ Nbe ferry Tompkinsvie
viii also take Passengers every hour at the White
ball street Carriages will DO In readiness tho arrival
Of the boats 10 convey parties to ths grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

Shattered Conssisutions Restored ~
EXTRACT BUcHu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

ChevaIIeY's Life Tor the Hair RESTORES
gray h.r 70 is orgns coo- stops ~ falling out keegs
head nbsan, stands above comparison With dher Inn
dressing Bold vi Tie drug sthres and at my onss. Ll
Broadway SARAH A. GBEvAIJRk. ~ D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

He1mbSsA's FlusA; Hxsvast Baehu4 10.
pleasant aud odos free from vrsprs
Nee, aud immediate I'm ~ sskicns