davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13
H A. ATKINSON,
IL Gate q The arm Of Bslsin AskRlnsGsn I'D

H A. ATkINSON, - y
IL. lats q shs arm q fBslsin AshInsGn NHp
located himself On GOVERNOR STREET, NKAH
THE OLD STAND OF BELyIN : ATKINSON, V
prepared to serve his old customem and the puDuc
assortmeilt may be found some beautiful sets q
CHAMBER FURNITURE, OF HIS OWN AAk1s
AI In Il he undsrtsEins Department may DO found Al
Kinds OF Cofins-Wood Metallic and Glass Front,
Cloth covered, Silver. trimmed Lad1es Casket-
perfectly sir-tight-suited for transporting ths
o1a He is also sole agent in this city for gr; sC9-
FINS, nrepared expressly for removing the ~.
mains Of those who have fallen In battlei and mr.
nished at one-haf the former Price Of Actslne
have been sold within the last three years, snd
in every instance have given entire satisfsesfen.
IA A3m .sNe ses-t fE .ssszLIA -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

no YOU WANT TO BUY YOUR
- DRY GOODS CHEAP s--If So. call at LEVY
BROTHERS, and take a look at their PILLOW
CASE COTTON, forty-two inches wide, at 45 CENTS
FINE UNBLEACHEb COTTON, thirty mine inches
wide, at so cents GOOD BLEACHED COTTON at
25. 80 and 35 cents WHITE FLANNEL, all wool,
( so cents, and a superior article at 90 cents !;
CRASH, for towels, at Is cents HuCkABACk at
IS cents Also, at low prices, BLANKETS, TABLE
CLOTHS, NAPKINS, CLOTHS, CASSlMERES,
SHIRTINGS, and SHEETlNGS.
fee LEVY BROTHERS, Is Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13
WIN. KNABE q. CO.,gnRuu
w nAxupAc1uRERs OF -.
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, wv
GRAND, SQUARE
p I a n o 8

AND UPRIGHT
PIA n o 3
These Instruments having been before The pab.
lie for the past thirty yeaxs, have, Upcn their ex
esllsnee alone, attained IN uxRuRcHAsSp PRE-
'RnrNBEcs that pronounces them unsqusiled. Their
ft TONE
combines great power, YishnsM, sveetnsss, 49,
fine singing quality, - we'll - grsat purity Of
intonation and harmoniouaness tnrouehoot Ne
entire scale. Their roucH asa.as I
is plant and elastic, and h entirely free hon he
stiffness found In 20 many pisnOss which eAuees
the performer to 30 costly tirs.s In
WORKNkHDHIP
they cannot Be sxsslisd. Thsir aelioA - 80
struetsd with care and attsntion - every taSe
therein that shsneterises ths 4aset nseken1sm.
None but the best seasonsd natsTisI y use4 moeR
manufacture. and they viii accept he hae1 Ie1ge9
OF the concsSt.room with tha& q he pesloe Noca
an equality -unsGsstAd In their melody - ~
they are constructed M - IS s
.NoT TOR 4 YBAR-Buf Yo1 IvxR*
All our squars Pianos have ON new tn1ugss1
Grand Scale and The AsraaA 1tehis.
Every Piano tally WasssatDa toe lIy1 I4Al-.
WAREKOONs: !: ~ WEST DAIxMQn1 -
j. G-sm BkLxM0n1.
MONTAGUE 4 WHTE4II
No. IN NAix sfsnsr, xSAD eRo1e1oee r.
reureasntins soma q ths bst nakt1eeesz - ~
ycrk 1oufSsyn aui HceslGn Dk1D4nee -
- = ,wits sn srsreezteS 6ta1l ~ eepg.s1
rwrHTY.HYI nIrIJ04e on 0o4s1
~. ,ssse 3 sss1sr q siiisssS q ~ ole 60
/, :s:;';'a.: ::s;4'.s:' s::'s.Ssss sssss s'sI65sI q
urpCHANDgs1 ANp AE1e ec31I ~ 3
- 80 fsa NJ I'M ~ e. ~ *.is8 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRES.
DRASS FOU DRY. IL would
I'D inform my old customers and the public gene
rally that my BRASS FOUNDRY liz again In opera
ton and that am prepared to fill all orders in my
line promptly and on favorable terms. The Foundry
Is an Cary street, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets. -
la 22-ts w. r. JlNhlNS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13
DENTISTRY.

| JOHN @. wAYT, DENTIST,
having recovered his health, has resumed the
practice OF Dentistry In Richmond, and respect
fully offers his servieee 70 his Old Inends sna pa
Otse and rssIdenss sogTH siDE Hn s9cakA eF akAcs
STREET, BRTWEKN SEVENTH AND kiUhiH.
a. 81 -kmE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

MEETING IN MoYROR WARD.-Pursuant TO
notice, a meeting of the citizens Of Monroe
Ward was held at Harwood's Hall, on Broad
street, last night.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
John T. Rogers and Mr. r. G.. Morris was
called TO the chair. Mr. w. II. Beveridge was
chosen secretary.
On motion, the following gentlemen were
appointed as committee to draft resolutions
and appoint the time of the next meeting:
Tinsley, J. T Williams.
Mr.. Archer Hughes addressed the meeting,
and it was only from his remarks that we
could learn the object of the meeting. IL
seems that the citizens of Monroe Ward are
dissatisfied with their representatives In the
Council and Courts, and wish to change the pre-
sent CITY administration. With this view, the
meeting was held. Mr.. Hughes was followed
nv Martin Meredith Lipscomb. Martin made
n noble effort, which tended TO theology as
well as politics. He was followed by Messrs.
George Charters and Mr.. Morris chairman.
On motion, the thanks of the meeting were
rendered to Mr.. Harwood for the use of his
hall. After which, the meeting adjourned.
The PoLIcE.-We received last night the
following, with the request that 1t be pub
lished:
tT5 the Editors Of the Dispatch:
Gentlemen,-We return you our sincere
thanks for your kindness, In behalf OF the city
police, in not charging for the advertising OF
the programme for the benefit OF the police
force. Yours, respectfully,
Sergeant ID. ID. MUNRO,
Sergeant NJ. II. HOWARD,
q City Police"
In this connection, we will give the proceeds
from the concert: Number Of tickets sold
249, at 5oc.-sl2i.5o; expenses Of hall, $3.50
printing tickets and programmes, sll. Net
proceeds, s6l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

DARBY & GENTRY (of the late firm
IL Of Darby, Read Il Gentry, wholesale and re-
Weston's Metallic Artificial Legs and Wilcox y
Gibbss Sewing Machines, Main street, second door
above Tenth, north side, Richmond, va.
TOHN G.. PAGE, JR., Dealer in Boots,
J Shoes. Trunks &C., 2l7 Main street, three doors
from corner of Ninth. Richmond, Va. de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13
TO THE CITIZENS . ...E
i OF fHI LAT1 COH11D11ACY.

TOHN DOOLEY respectfully invites
q the attention Of his friends and the pubiie %
boys and children, which comprises all the styles
and qualities now used. he has, in eonseqnsnSs
prices Of these goods. A veil . the 1ne au3IsSs
Of Hats, good stock Of low -prced-W0OL hAfS.
will be kept on hand. - ss9i Fs3 rs
His stock Of Ladies', PURS Il lsrgs, containing
some beautiful CAPES, HALP-CAPES and HuyES:
These goods he is selling now q cost 20 close OF
he ladies. =, ! 4 q, -
'ns he Is now getting the beautiful DERBY HAT fos
ladies' Of fine quality, beautiful shape, ana 1000
rate prices. sep5ts ~ 1Aze-W.r6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY.-The
Grand Jnry on yesterday, with Mr.. George
w. Smith rs foreman, indicted twelve different
parties for various charges.
The Grand Jury also made report 10 the
Hastings Court concerning the examination
of Washington Goodrich as a witness in case
of party charged with keeping gambling
house. The said Washington Goodrich, who
wears the badge Of police officer, had refused
to answer the question: "Have you seen any
unlawful gaming in which you yourself were
not interested, since the Sd day of April, 1867"
SAYING that he would criminate himself by
answering it. The jury referred this case to
the Court because the witness was city
officer They also reported that they had had
before them many witnesses who refused to
answer questions, fearing to criminate them
selves, and that they desired that the atten-
ton Of the members of the Legislature should
be called to the law, that 1t might be altered,
amended, or abolished; and that their atten-
ton be also called to the propriety of licensing
gaming houses, as a substitute for the present
law. The Court therefore ordered that so
much of the report as related TO Washington
Goodrich be entered In the record, and copy
be sent to the Chief of Police and Mayor. The
rest of the report was ordered to be entered in
the record, and copy of'it sent to each one of
the members and the Senator from the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

r LINN NEM AN, DYER AND
i 4. ECOURER, south side Of MaYshall street, De-
tween Fifth and SIXTH 10 prepared to do all kinds
Of DYEING, CLEANING and SECURING, In al IL
ThsnHfui for past fayors, respectfully ask con.
tnasnes az sm o. 'no ''~'' gs L. LINNBMAH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13
NR. JOHN MAHONY,

/ n' so0S - - ei}RGEON DENTIST,
lior many years assosiatsd With %; yoGn rt1ons S
and III cher who nav isscd MS servieeSs that n
sonseq usncs Of Tho dsstruction ot his oco ey .ns
great IRE, he has opened - once - nis tyssehai
where he can 30 fonnd & ell hours. AtinTns ~ :
Teeth inserted on gold silver 4na ynicspat1 s,a
atghest price paid Tor Old Gold RlAts. 0e-.--sm
DR. GEORGE 3. STEEL, .r,oros.
toass on xais, sst.ssn ssssa.h s2S % Hghsn
tAankfsl scs 10 HSeE1f pntr61see he4owed
ssA.M s ~ "a Is Is. ~ zss 6. - s & lcand Z
3; I. -. ':';'':'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

oPECIAL notice.. b. COOK re-
y spectfully notifies HIS friends and the psblis
to No. ss Main street, two doors abovs Rouftsenfhs
adjoining the Times building, ard rsneM ene
81 hs ssTysss e
STOCKS OF GOODS, &c., &c. He will Also attend
to the sale Of REAL ESTATE, and promises 70 give
care. =.
ahare of PATRONAGE 0e II--S0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

the mule from Staunton, where he had bought
1t Mt Government sale, and that he was not
anxious to sell IL. Captain Freeman ordered
that the mule be detained until yesterday,
when he told .Mouhert "a so called'') he must
come to him to get 1t. Yesterday morning
Mouhert went to the stable In which
the mule was, and represented that Captain
Freeman had authorised him to get the mule.
The manager OF the stable refused TO giveit to
him. He then went TO police headquarters, In
obedience to the instructions of Captain Free
man on the previous day. 1t happened that
at the same time as he reached the station
house n messenger arrived from Mr.. 5.
Schwartz, a butcher, giving information that
a mule had been stolen from him on the pre-
vious day, answering exactly to that of the
mule in question. Mouhert was Immediately
ARE ted, and then gave his name as Schnwi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

TOHN DOOLEY, $50 SPoTswooD Ho-
cspsy sspy Ls rsisEps rus es 1iEf;s lss 8
every article connected with the HAT end vUE
Tennessee and Virginia are invited 20 visit and ex.
anime his stock. They will and II equal 70 any
North or South. 49, tnEa& IS oe kl--&z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

TUST RECEIVED, a large assortment
all colors BELT CLASPS, something entirely
new; JET and FANCY BUTTONS, DIMlTY
BANDS, INFANTS FROCK WAISTS, and COL
fes LEVY BROTHERS, Is Main street.
THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES
j is called to my large stock of DOMESTICS and
SPRING CALIC0ES, &c., Just received odD at l7s
Broad street, corner Of Sixth street; GOOD
below the New York price of three weeks ago;
BROWN COTTONS, 25, 80, 35 cents 0 COTTON and
ELS. TABLE DAMASK, and other housekeeping
articles to be sold at greatly reduced prices. Cali
soon while bargains are going:
fe7 w. X. POLk, II5 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

CONTRIBUTIONS FROM New YoRK.-The fol-
lowing is the second letter from its author,
addressed to Major JOIN DooLET, of this city,
transmitting funds for the use of the Relief
Association The first letter, received few
DAYS since, remitted three hundred dollars,
and the present two hundred and five dollars.
The spirit of the letter is kind and liberal, and
will be well received in this community. The
New York people have been prompt and open
handed in their contributions to relieve the
sufferings of Southern communities:
New York, February 8, 1866.
NV Dear Friend,-It affords me much plea
sure to enclose two hundred and five dollars,
being the amount collected for the use Of your
Relief Association, in addition TO what re-
mitted last Matchmaking five hundred and
five dollars in all.
also enclose n list of all who have contri-
buted and am happy to add that every one
seemed to give most cheerfully. You will notice
that have confined myself to the hat and
furrier trade exclusively In asking donations.
I believe can truly say that these donations
are not made with an eye to business; but as
a small expression of the kind feeling TO our
brethren of the South, and with heartfelt
sympathy for those who are suffering. We
have many calls made upon us ut home, and
some would have been pleased to contribute
who did not feel that they could do SO consist
entity with their duty to respond TO other
calls / assure you, my friend, we have no
unkind feeling towards you as a people, and
never have had. We conscientiously believed
YOU in the wrong; but it is all settled, we hope
forever. God grant we may never see war
again Especially civil war; with its horrors
and bloodshed. Let our prayer be that we may
live together as brethren, doing TO each and all
as we would be done by. How true is the
Scripture, I" 1t is more blessedsto give than to
receive Hoping these small contributions
NAV do some good in the way of relief toyour
suffering people, and wishing you and all your
people happiness and prosperity,
Yours truly, JOSEPH w. LESTER.
The contributors names and amounts are as
follows
Wa. A. M White, 800; M. b. Fielding
& Co., S25; Shethar & Nichols, $50; N. A.
Baldwin, $25; Joseph w. Lester Co., $25 !;
Oliver Carpenter Co., $25; Dickinson 4
Hurlbut, $25; Haight, Halsey Co., $25; a.
t. Finn & Co., s25; George @. Treadwell y
Co, $25; l.. j. s. j. Philips, $25; James III.
Prentice, S25; Hackes Gutmann, $25;
Moore s. Sealy Bros, $l5; G.. z. B. ".
Fay, $40 Yates, Wharton Co., SO; y.
Benedict 4 Co., $40; Pearce, Brush Co., 80 /;
q. P. Sanger $40; Seamless Clothing Manu-.
featuring Company, SO; ID. Forchheimer y
Co., $40; L. L. & L. Tweedy, $40; Fisher q
% 80 Total, $505
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-13

AnREsr OF ASorHER MULE THIEr.-On sun
day last, information was given at ponce
headquarters 70 the effect that there was .
mule at the stable of the Richmond Dray Com
pany, which the pretended owner was very
anxious 10 sell, and Of which he could give no
satisfactory account. Captain Freeman and
Detective Tyler, of the police, upon this, pro-
ceeded to the stable, and there found man In
the act Of purchasing the mnie from one who
rave his name 40 Charles Mouhert In answer
% oinauiriss, the latter said that be had hropght
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-18
The Latest News.

NEW oRLsASs, April H. 1860.
Advices from Brownsville say IL was reported there
that the liberals had captured wagon train between
Paros aud Monterey with 100000, and killed and
captured about two hundred French soldiers The
train, consisting Of hundred and nifty wagons In
Monterey about tho LIST Of April with supplies and money
mperalists.
General Canalcs and others with about two thousand
four hundred liberals and Navaios, with the liberal
cavalry left Camargo the 81 intercept the train.
Mea had left Matamoros meet the approaching small
column, General ovcra commanding Matamoros during
his absence, we'll provided against any attack.
The Courer says:-lt Is rumorci that the train from
Monterey has already been attacked and captured twelve
miles above iiaamoros that Mejia has been defeated
that MatamOros will be attacked to-day or TONIGHT and
that Bagdad has been axen but none OF these stories
reliable.
Tho Matarnoros Rrnchero speaks encouraglnrly %
General Cylty's administrator on The border Emil
grants continually arriving at Matamoros from the
States In large numbors. ...,
forces under Jocnngro arrived at Chorco Escanddo on
Sundav last fyvcnivtwo LEAGUES from Maiamoros A
short distance beyond that point Canaos endcavored b.
dispute his passage, but wa rcpulscd by lopez rcgi.
mont losing twenty-five killed and a large humber Of
wounded Two hundred wagons accompany the Jonnin-
eros expdition which H. provided With every req sa
for n thorough and active campaign.
The specie train leaves Monterey under Trcams
for Natamorus General Mca Is now with Jonnlnrroa
arranging plans for opening the campaign against the
nhcras No fears entertained for Matamoros which
Il mprcgnable against attack Victoria auIlo Monte
raw and Chihuahua fortified
Escobcdo Candies and Corna appear 20 be MIGRATING
independent OF each other Cansles mn the RI err and
Corlna hctwecn stnmorus and Victoria Fzsbedo ha.
vlihdrawn IN Tue direction OK LuzorCsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-18

THE Press AND THE CHorERA.-The physi-
clans on board the ship England, at Halifax,
have at length definitely decided that the dis
ease which compelled the vessel TO put into
that port is genuine Asiatic cholera. This
dreadful scourge is, therefore, at our very
doors, and it behoovcs us to adopt every pre-
caution. Governor Fenton should issue his
proclamation; the Board of Health should re.
double their vigor, and our citizens should be
especially careful in regard TO cleanliness and
diet. There is no necessity, however, for any,
thing like panic. Those papers that are try
ing to excite the public about the cholera are
either working in the interests Of spectators
or arc edited by persons Of such weak minds
as to be frightened out of their wits at the APP
proach of danger. II must be remembered
that the cholera is not the uncomfortable
pestilence It used TO be. Means have
been found to prevent II, TO check IL, TO
cure II and to drive IL away. Let us do our
utmost to give II no chance ola footing in this
metropolis; but IL II should come here let us
be prepared for il and get rid Of Il a. quickly
as possible. The press has n duty 10 perform
in connection with this matter; but that duty
Is not to scare the public and drive people out
OF the city. On the contrary, II Is to calm the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-18

MORE TROUBLE FOR JOHN BULL--We learn
maica among the negroes aud whites have
aroused an unusual feeling of alarm among the
inhabitants Of other British West India islands.
The latest intelligence from the island of St
Vincent is TO the effect that more troops from
the British government are demanded, for the
reason ;hat the English capitalists have de-
clared that they will withdraw ell their capital
from those islands unless their interests are
secured by the presence Of British troops.
Thus from the north and the south we see poor
England pestered with annoyances, while from
the east and the west she is threatened with
more momentous dangers. What will happen
next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-18

PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANNALs.-A bill
is before the Legislature to incorporate "Thc
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals" II gives to the corporation
powers almost as extensive as those intrusted
70 the Health Commissioners, which are plenary
and indisputable. It's officers and agents have
authority TO prevent and to punish cruelty to
animals as the Health Board have 10 sum-
mariy suppress a nuisance. This Is good
measure for several reasons. Among The most
prominent are, that IL will prevent the over
crowding of horse cars and omnibuses, and
that Il will put stop to the horrible cruelty to
horses every day witnessed on Broadway. In the
first instance, twill also be Of service to bipeds
as well Us quadrupcds, as by limiting the num-
Der Of passengers IL affords them more com
Portable accommodations and at the same time
reduces the chances for the dcprcdations OF
pickpockets In the second case, II will save the
poor animals from falling down ct almost every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-18

The FRIGnTFUL EXPLOSION IN SAN FRANCIS
WoRK.-We published yesterday telegraphic
account of terrific explosion in San Fran.
cisco, by which fifteen or twenty persons were
killed and many others wounded. The parti-
culars are not very full, and the cause of the
explosion is regarded as mysterious. II seems,
however, that the freight agent Of the Pacific
Mail Company AYERS that two boxes, each
measuring about four cubic feet, were taken
from the steamers deck to the place where the
explosion occurred, and that both were
"stained with OIL" One of the boxes was
destined for idaho City and the other for Los
Angeles. These facts, we believe, establish a
complete solution of the mystery. The boxes.
no donbt, contained the new blasting oil called
nitro-glycerine, the explosive effects of
which we experienced in this city at
the Wyoming Hotel, Greenwich street,
on Sunday forenoon, the 9th Of November
last. On that sad occasion a scientific investi-
CATION was had, and it was decided that the
disaster was occasioned by the new blasting
material we have mentioned; that II was of q
light yellow oily fluid, and a compound of
glyccrine and nitric acid. It is German in
vcntion, and has been used successfully in
Europe, but never, to our knowledge, In this
country. SO far as we have heard. IL has only
served here as an Internal machine TO destroy
the lives OF persons unacquainted with its ire
mendous power and who are obliged to handle
IL without being cautioned against its dan
gerous character. We hold, therefore, that II Is
the duty Of Congress to make the introduction
of this murdcrous compound into this country,
without due safeguards, crime punishable
with the utmost severity. A precaution like
this Is necessary not only for the safety of those
engaged in the business ofminng, but of those
who are liable TO come in contact with Il while
IN tydnsitu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-18

FRUITS OF THE Civil RrGHrs DnL-We
begin to witness the fruits Of the Civil Rights
bill II has already caused the blood. Of white
people to be shed in Norfolk; IL has been the
cause of negroes in Boston filling places
formerly occupied by white laborers; It has
given Massachusetts, negroes the right, or rather
they have impudently assumed It, to take seats
beside white ladies in railroad cars, when
plenty Of other seats are vacant In short, II is
continually increasing The bad feeling existing
between whites and blacks in the North,
while II is certainly not bringing them on bet
ter terms Of amity and intimacy in the South.
We foresee great deal Of trouble In this con-
nection, even before the Civil Rights bill Is put
into practical execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-18

SrrHENK CouRr-CENERAL TtRx.-Baiance OF non-cnu.
mcrated motions and preferred Enumerated
Nos go 81, g. 5j g. 81 S. 60 co. o. a. g. o. 81, s.
SrrRtuE IouRr-CIRcuir.-- 1-Ssmc as yesterday,
with the exception OF 400 struck on aud 06f added "a
foot Of calendar Part Mos e7s 1890 5s2, s72 732
1913 i24s ga 314 600, 33s 2te6, SOS. so, 1o4 1894
562, GA, 1894
srrRnsF Corrr-srrun Trrx.--rcmurrcr No. 10 Is
Of law and actNos 161 go ST. las l76, III, las
ana, 2ie, an, 2is, 2ip 22i, 221.
srrpssK torEr-casspkss- Nos 20, a. s.. 50, 81
s.. 50. "a. s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-18

public mind and to encourage our authorities
to more earnest efforts to keep the city clean
and haslthy. If any editors are frightened
they should leave the country and intrust their
papers to abler and steadier hands.