davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
Sudden Pop ularity OF Concerts.

A great revolution is taking place in our
musical amusemerts. Where opera once ruled
supreme-when it was conducted in fashion
agreeable to the public, with good, fresh
singers, or artists Of reputation, such as We
used to have in olden times-concerts now
seem to control public attention. Italian
opera, as recently managed, has to yield the
palm to the charms Of the concert room, where
the most refined classes of society, and those to
luxury, can crafty their tastes. The most
popular kind of enjoyment at present is de-
cidedly to be found in the concert room, and
we observe that the caterers for this class of
amusement are devoting themselves zealously
to the task of furnishing abundance of material
of this character. A series of sacred concerts
is about to be inaugurated Immediately at
Lucy Rushton's theatre. There is not Sum
day in which concerts of sacred music
from the best masters are not given
in some of the churches. Next Sunday a
combination of talent, embracing that of COM
posers and artists, will be given at ST. Stephens
church. The Philharmonic Society always
u
concerts. The Mendelssohn Union has just
formed a junction with the well trained
orchestra of Theodore Thomas, in order to give
greater effect to their concerts, and happier
combination could hardly be formed. This
society, we understand, has now in prepare
ton the new grand mass Of Able List, which
recently made such profound sensation
in the Church of ST. Eustache, in Paris.
When Steinway's new hall is completed, and
its magnificent organ, which will beat the
Boston marvel completely, is erected, we shalt
probably have monster concerts On the Lon
don style, and oratorios which will equal
anything produced in Europe. We have all
the material here, and, with the rapidly grow
ing taste of our people for this kind of musical
enjoyment, there is no reason why the best
works Of the most eminent composers should
not be faithfully interpreted, and supersede
altogether the lame attempts to produce
Italian opera in q manner worthy of public
patronage. Un' we get something better In
the way of opera than we have been recently
bored with, it is evident that the concert rooms
will mOnopolize the interest Of the musical
public. In great measure, indeed, they have
done 80 already. The opera audiences have
been reduced to mutual admiration society,
where people went more to see and be seen by
their neighbors, to criticise and envy their
toilets, than to indulge in the luxury of fine
music. The modistes held higher place there
than the great masters.
The catacombs In Irving r,lace have beau
more like a naagasin des modes than temple
ofCecilia. This was all bad for art and stigma
upon our reputation as a refined and music
loving people. But this could hardly be
helped; for people who would go to the opera
for the love of art will not 60 only to be dis
appointed. Therefore it is, we presume, that
where the best works of the first
are properly rendered have become
80 suddenly popular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
r II Il NJ Il W 8.
THE FENIANS.

The fright Of the Canadians the demonstrations Of
the Fenans at Eastpor, and their excitement the
capture OF Head Centre Murphy and his friends Corn
wall appear TO have in way abaed The residents Of
Campobello Island flying from that threatened point
while IT stephens and indeed all New Brunswick
is aroused and a5itated by the appearance Of a small
Fen an force at Calais II supposed that the Fenians
leaving Easpor for Calais and were about 10 make
descent St Stephens instead Of CampobeIlo At all
points in the British provinces appear enter.
tanned OF raid The government authorities appear TO
think the Campobelo demonstration a fent only and
are preparing Tor the appearance OF invading force
along the Niagara frontier Cabinet meetings were held
daily volunteering brisk and much feeling and
great deal fright generally manifest on the part
OF the Canadians Some OF the Canadian papers arc en-
deavoring to impress the minds OF the people the
idea that the United States authorities encouraging
the Fcnan movement in order 10 bring about war on
the fishery question
The full details which give Of the arrest and exam
nation Of Head Centre Murphy, sheedy and their
friends aud companions will be found highly inter.
esting, as showing still further the cxclablc state
OF mind OF the Canadian people and authorities,
the latter Of whom arc acting in a snguarly
cratic manner The arrest OF the Fenians appears
to have been unwarrantable. ExAttorney General
Macdonald, the counsel of Murphy declares that no
evidence exists by which he and his staff can be held ON
any other charge than that Of misdemcanor CARRYING
concealed deadly weapons sheedy was examined aud
released on the charges upon which arrested bound
over for safe keeping other charges made by gov
ernmen, detective. lie has been sent TO Cornwall as
witness against the other prisoners President s,ber,s
who is at Washington, believes that the movement ON
the Northern frontier will not the cause of Irish
independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
CONGRESS.

In the Senate yesterday bill reported from the Com
mittec on Commerce was passed. authorizing the Secrc
tary OF the Treasury TO remit any duties levied on pro
duce shipped from any Of the United States TO any
port OF the United States, via Canada II the said produce
was actually IN rdnsita when the recent Reciprocity
treaty expired Mr. Stewart introduced joint resolutions
proposing amendment TO the constitution to the e.
feet that all determinations among the people because
OF race color previous condition OF servtude ether
In civil rights or in the right OF suffrage be prohibited
They were referred TO tho Joint Committee Recon-
structon The Senate in respect, for the memory OF the
late sena'O or Foot then adjourned.
In The House the bill for the relief OF army paymas.
ters was recommitted 10 the Committee on Military
Anairs joint resolution was adopted protesting
asans, the shipment Of criminals 10 this country by
foreign nations concurrent, resolution prohibiting
Toe sac OF spirituous and other liquors In any public
ou'u'ng or grounds In the city OF Washington was
adopted Tho blu appropra.ing s25, 900 for the tenn
porary relief OF the destitute people in the District OF
Columbia, TO be expended under the direction Of the
Commissioner Of the freedmcns Bureau was passed by
svoie OF 100 10 "a In respect for the memory OF tho
late Senator Foot the House then aaiour,oJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
THE LEGISLATURE.

In the. Senate yesterday bills authorizing the Comp
troer Of New York city 10 designate three banks n
which shall DO deposited alrcy funds; to amend the
Metropolitan Health act by increasing the powers
OF the Sanitary Commission 80 @ TO establish a
health code enabling them 10 bring SUITS relative
y NJ Firy sixth regiment National Guard VI r.snnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13

boy who was missing and supposed TO be accomplish
was really another victim He was found yesterday
under haystaek with his throat cut The victims
with their ages are:-Mr. Deering, forty years. Mrs
DeerIne, thrty-hve; Miss Heating twenty-n john
Thomas, Anna and Emily Deering, aged respectively
eight six, four and two years The eldest child was
his grandfathers in West Philadelphia, at the time
The German laborer who Is suspected Of having COM
mitted the terrible murder is named Antoine, and is
about twenty thirty years old He was formerly
from Brooklyn, and has boon In the army. No marks
Of the heish deed left to betay the murdsrerno
even spot of blood in the house yard. Everything
was in perfect order about the premises except In the
house. where the open drawers and the general disorder
gave evidence Of search for plumber.
The City Of Paris, a new and magnificent screw
steamer belonging TO the Inman line, will sail for
Europe tomorrow morning, at nine O'Clock
The Innan steamship Edinburg, from Queenstown
March 20, reached this port yesterday Her news and
newspaper files have been anticipated
Governor Hamilton, in q speech recently at Austin
Texas objects to OF the ordinances passed by the
convention He Gays persons who under cover Of mill
tary orders injured loyal people in the State shall not be
shielded by the action Of the convention.
The friends Of Jef Davis have abandoned the attempt
to have him removed writ Of habeas corpus that
writ would require the signature Of Chief Justice Chase
which they had no hopes Of obtaining.
The stock market was firm, closing strong yesterday
Governments dull Gold quiet closing at 127.
More activity and buoyancy prevailed in commercial
circles yesterday and nearly all kinds of domestic pro-
duce sold at improved prices while higher prices
generally asked for foreign The rmness gold
fected in the cotton market, and prices Hrmer.
Breadstus were decidedly nrmer except wheat which
steady. Provisions also more active and higher
Petroleum and whiskey continued nominal, under
limited inquiry. Sugar was very steady Coffee was
rather more active for prime qualities but no improve
ment was noticeable in the market for common grades.
Dry goods were firm, with moderate inquiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS This EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway Broome
streel-Dor OR, THE CRICKET OK rHE HEARTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

pressed only his personh opinion that OF the govern
ment remained It had been promulgated the speech
OF the throne and in the paragraph OF the Senaes ad
dress
AS for ourselves decpy depIorc this way Of look
ing at the Mexican question. and the harsha would
have done we'll have ef 20 some ~ our Journals the
privilege and the OF defending these impossible
matters instead OF expanding them IN the bosom OF the
Senate
The Uaiied States h1 ocrdsin hare girsn us on z
ample vhich otighi Co0ln They hare nsgfef1d no
thing nih oo,id all cause Of grievance We re-
member the resolutions which, In republican style were
presented In Congress They were scni 10 the commit
Of of the two houses but negotiations continue
between the Cabinets OF Washington and the Tueric
and since that time I,sct has resoundcf hHfaH hS
rails Of Cdngrcss pAcA od so,0d ne sisccpbIsfes 81
ne French gpernmeat
IL worthy Of remark also, that Mr.. Bigelow, VINO
has pursued policy Of Cancellation IN his mission
Paris has nevertheless been confirmed in bis noinna
ton Minister Plenipotenary to Paris IN the session
OF January 70 that U.s. after the publication or the
diplomatic correspondence had put u new phase upon
the question.
The Senate OF The United States sanctioned that
occasion the policy Of Cancellation, fact th should not
D. L01 siott of IN the French Chambers
paris Fob III correspondence Of the Independence
Belge.l
The speech of Marshal Forey at the close OF tho sen
a,cs session yesterday, Is the topic Of conversation to-
day. IL seems without doubt how
ever that not only will troop be sent to Mexico
but he movement for he re,, Of soiies wiH moi bc
impeded or delayed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
Poetry -"rso Eye. prire,' "My visavS"


Poctry-"The Eye Prize" "My visavis"
The very excellent English story OF won by Proxy"
II will also give the very important Speech OF ffosi
dent Johnson delivered at Washington on the I'D VI
February; the speech Of Hon william II Seward A.
the Cooper Institute in New York, Interesting New
from the National Capital, with report Of the proceed
ings OF Congress, Ialo and interesting News from all
parts Europe Letter from Fortress Monroe giving an
Of the present condition and opinions OF JoG
Davis. Editorials promlneD, topics, "our Weekly
Gossip Current News Of the day, Musical and Theai
rcal review FOR tho week Interesting Literary, Artists
aud Scientific reading; Foreign Gossip. Interesting in
formation for tincrs our weekly review II The AgrcIL
tur situation and interesting and scasouHe reading for
Farmers and Cardeners Rel Intel gcuce Varieties;
Facctis; Valuable reviews Of the Money, Commercial,
Dry Goois Boot and Shoe Horso and Cattle Markets,
Advertisements aud accounts Of all important ovent2
Of the week
New subscrlbors 70 the wEaNr iisr,Lh can obtain
tho back numbers containing the Prize Story.
'ARNOLp's CHOICE
Tsgas Single subscription, 81. Three copies ",
Five copics ss ron copies. fl5 single eories, Five
cents each 4 limited number Of advertisements Ia.
seried 10 the w1xfY HNAIh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

ne a.se n the afad rissa aEsiust r.ionsi hgh
t.,s tbtr.s.f s.tb fesIfltr trtrf atf hnb-if NJ a.
,....t.r. is.ia Gfasfsi ) A HARVEST Formerly rpr
1000 ~ rsrs-i aari ~ tha nuf. hNs uifa. 20
800 ~ f,s "a elfel Great tslf i4f ira Oh Hrt
- tninHrHf $500.
To f1a fsrs it0.aa n fft'frNff f1.0aI ftH ~
,s.s.tfI.f LA ..H HNzf tHl NHaff ti spff M tAt
~ 1870 ~ fi "a st ~ fislaf tasi ser o. i~faff
r. n ~ vsairsa ciss'rv 81 arrives sfDn rsrtf
~ s.-as ~ t.,nn -
-. stg.s p III siy eireiiaa afirtrtr rsFfftl Htfa
a. VI ast.n ri fHs rftfyrf A. a Fafi Etetf -
w., r.ff - ~ rfGnl asa fn1 e1aa fits -
80 s-5asstst gef4s psfen ~ 30.
A sss.nfsluss q tis Lee issas'l ~ ~
y..t aftsa - fsv 81 iay u49ss Va ffitsai ~ GO
s.iya 81 sgAIa IL LyaaAsn~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
Am useinents.

The enjoyment OF the brilliant matinees arranged for
this afternoon the undermined fashionable and we'll
conducted places OF will be enhanced by the
mild and genial weather Of the advancing spring The
advertising columns Of the HERALD show that grand
matinee performances win DO commenced at the Broad
way theatre at half past o'clock II viii be Scion
Single matinee the which that celebrated actor
Mr. John T. Owens, will appear in his famous imper-
sonaiion OF Scion Single. The announcement OF this
fact alone is sufficient 10 crowd the house TO its utmost
The entertainment will conclude al quarter past
three O'clock most ssssonabe hour for the con-
veuience OF ladies' children and country visitors.
George Chrisiy's fashionable minstrel aud dra-
matte matinee win commence at the New Fifth
Avenue Opera House at two O'Clock In the after
noon varied and delightful programme has been
issued The company will play today for the first time,
a Iaushable farce entitled The Cobblers Froc Every
thing else at Chrstys, including High Daddy" Is ex-
ceIcnt and most OF the pieces entirely new. Tony
Pastors well managed and well attended matinee viii
ut his opera house, in tho Bowery at half
past O'Clock II Is enough 10 mention that Tony
Pastor will appear the Booback, Josh Hart a. Nose,
and Laura 81 Clare a. Lie The New York Detective
and The Skating Carnival announced, with other
good things.
JUIGSET's FRENCH DRAMATIC COMPANY
will give another series Of performances at the Academy
Of Music Their new theatre Fourteenth street. viii
be opened the lath Of April To night they will give
at the Academy LAisut drama which obtained great
Paris and by their careful rehearsal they will
will doubtless make equally success with the hdtasss
Of our French theatre.
HooLEY's MATINEE IN BEooELYS.
Hoocy has made preparations for nne matinee al his
opera house. in Brooklyn Tho performances CON-
mcnce al hafpast two O'Clock. The fsvorie artists,
James n Budworth, Louis Nevers and George Moore,
will appear popular characisrs supported by the en-
i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
Gen-raI Pop.'s Plan for the SAFETY OF
Travellers 'Crossin,t tho Piain..

Major General Popn has issued etnerai order detail
ing plan for the safety Of travellers shen ro''ag thu
Western plains Fors Rdgeley aud Aeecroolbis are
designated post, Of rendezvous fof all trains from Wa
Minnesota for the Upper Missouri Yellow stone or iaocH
His and Powder riyur regions Fcrt kearny IN desis-
mated a. thn rndczyo FOR trains " Lcnvcr CITY or ft
Laramie VIA The Plate fivor route, aud Fort Riley {"
trains !" Ne" Mexico and Colorado By smoky HI OF AT
organized and equipped for dcfrtce aud no %
les Than twenty wagons aud thitg armed men, under
properly appointed captain will h, allowed 90 proceed
The arrangement will be required u all trana
Commanders Of all military pohls required 10 inspect
all iranE and compel cumplaBge with these orders.
Military escorts will be furnished, when neCo ssry aud.
Ia OF attack render prumpt assistance No travel
lcrs viii be permitted 10 the plAns except IN
cordance with this plan The details fully forth
m the order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

Fns AT Mippts vnIsoE, QursS covsrr.-The glse
factory Of George W Baker at Middle Village, Queens
county sook Gre on Thursday afternoon, and, with the
erreptlon n The engine house entirely Destroyed
The Are - believed ~ have resulted from the boiing
srr engaged m reparinr Mr. Bakers o-s will aot fall
much short 81 si5 600 whrh there v 40 insBfhnce u
sli.00o In New Ygrk uonDanie..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
CITY IufrIIiUeuee.

SALE or GovxRxxESr CorroS.-Two thousand eight
hundred and thrtythrce bales Of Mobile cotton were
sOd yesterday In this city under the supervision Of tho
United States Authorities bringing prices about equal 20
those % the general market but prices about hvo cents
pound than the quality OF staple realized
during last month The following shows the rates or
yesterday compared with those q the 9th OF January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
A.,lou Of IN. ntnsssot. and Wisconsin
Legislature - Hsfsre"'e y" Ffssi"s"'
.gobu.au nd tougTess.

aT IfIL. N'nIa. AaffN = i-'fi
Tts ulnnssnta Isrfsiafgfa Al slfusf today fs@0
Iattu s..fsfu.. thr arion 70 tszfnss 90 the lfrfi
meme HHr,al d. uaa alilfsi tii frff .irt isfPfhN
a. t,Ilfv ~ fssaII.nf InfNaH aafFtttd tvNn
wtnasrs. Wn hafch q lHc
ne wIaoonnn fNvflailrs rss'Hi raspiu,spua today
ssslainF saasfea n ihsif sctyn ~ 80 ~. f'if7l
p,y.sn tl.sti.a tg a suff ~ - yeas ig ~ rafH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
Nn,r. nron, ,hc Pnoinc.

san FhAntitn, March :, lsCb
despatch from Portland announces The arrival there
from the Columbia river mining districts OF eight hns
bred pounds OF treasure The Columbia uvcr m open W
The highest point of navigation
Marysvillc has voted nearly unanimously ~ iiN0r ~
sppopratng s0S0oo to complete the railroad from Lis
"a in In MarNaxtle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

MACMILLAN RECEIVING REfSFoRcEyENrs.
NEw ORLEASs, March I, ise9
The sersoaa Tsr,' OF January q, says that fresh
foreign troops are daily arriving IN Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
pnr.nnnI InteiiiRrncn.

MAJOR General sIckes appears from late cbarIcs
ton dates actively occupied al his post at Charleston
The announcement, therefor, Of bis arrival in New
York 4 unfounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

s33 baica
Two hundred and eighty three bales Of Savannah cot
ton we're Afterwards sold advance over those re.
ceivef for the Mobile quality Some Memphis cotton
also disposed Of at fair prices
PREPARATIONS Eon 81. PATNck's DAY-lEtsH 30
crrrEs a largely attended meeting OF delegates from
Irish societies In this city held last night IN
Hibcrnian Hall 81 Prince street, for the purpose o.
making arrangements for The ceebraton of - fArcA
Day subscription Of one hundred and niteen dollars
was received from the Ancient order ~ Hbernians, and
i've dollars from the Young Mems Temperance society
Of Brooklyn, No l. The various IRISH voc cites we're
we'll represented the me9ting. IN the proceedings o
which Judge Connolly aud others took part u y BE.
esed that the societies of Brooklyn will come over and
march In procession with tbrir brethren 81 New FORK
hut this has been yet finally decided on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

MILLER On Friday evening. March 2 81 menbrza"us
group ErmAr SKonn. youngest child Of sarah ana
Eph aim Mllor Dr. aged II months aud daya
Eotico of funeral hereafter.
lF5r other DeolAf q, So,pnd Ide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

Improved dtspsnsnk 9TH gass.-, smpls harmless. IN
cent. .nge o.- ~h dreefLus - ens dsfsn ~ NAL 30
Also H. Bafhufns self -sF.r % self bpis ND bastsr
f1r al s.s1nR machines ~ ~ with drcsnns " dDfss
BY mail Columns u c~ruhcs~s Rare ensne- fT ag-n.
~ BARNId (at the Wdlr0r sita tsrns Nsshn. o1s~l.
General Agent Tor the untei staiss Sr hrpAdSsy v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

A-t-t.-A.-N.-
THUNEh yOR shIPIISc, At ~ BKoADwAr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
LIN. .au.E.r- Cans"

ARTIFICIAL teeth are Of i,lrusr and EASILY drte~i fsss
care 81 All need IL fragrant HOIOoNr
day and your tooth viii he the last Of nAiraH gs
a. f,li sou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

4 Boop.-M ards t.Rdts' Paper e0itnrs
.ri Cun. Also g-nt., sbplss-i~ and retail sb"is-sts
prize list ~iih irssibs. Of d1ef.nt sy'. ~nt Tree .ss
irai. " n. wAHD. ~ broadway. \. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite
rary Family journal Ina the Country.
The WISELY Hls,tD for the present week. now rosdy.
giyca a cnntnuAlIon u The deeply Inter,alIng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

t.-VphhAm's Maraehels Cnnses the
w BNItSEs. n para roS. and ). . wglias a co. ~
Trnnkfn ttgseL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

. health political rfnsiseDcy Yor ~s.tuefs sf
ne 81 s1neya ~ tomb AID rnerras
distaf. action ~ iipstErrEhH ToNAcii bifttH. u
t~ one tatns nasfut ihtt ta stsnSh tic
nin say 81 ohef ufxsu, and hat w. ngissttg Ne
sstipu Ni THIS preparation De rlnsl slIn and a. ~
dsuaufra. affurafi fflr4liT sirrnThfnr1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

IN. Ipprs,sa Elliptic ~swtsg1 We
NfuaNa rrtrr. s~ fsatfstf sfrfh rAes"h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

A ..If-Anpl,.d slght Re.sorer-NewIy

raj black or Brown only prepafauen yfiy. cenisa
bon ~ BARNES ~ Para rvs. aud y 9. WILLS cos.
IIs franklin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

Aspiring Ovsreosts OF scotch sss.s-
nlsfra. afifaff anf Eff@iants. FrfT be- hhpAAH hhb
VuTnH 70 I14flh afrf.nr ard ~ faafafsfr iiecf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

ga,s. usatoa.. E"iaSgsd Jotnts s"d
.u fs.as- 81 a. ff cured ~ o. kaNnAhih Z. Md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

4 wonderful Discov.ry.-N nors srsy
fslr. ssllffuf UafH ~ etAhuAEANi AttH ts@f~-
.affF.4Fe r~afa Ursffi.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

Al Legal Lottery Prizes 'ashed-Dr"~-
iDss rIfruf9fs aud Information eHnt
CLkYTOs. 20 Wal sifsst =. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

Bat.hsior's Hair Dys-rbs ns.t ." the
aafd orIY prfers Dye hafnsaa, fFilshe, lasiani&
afaals Fsrtlfy u Harflaf STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

uow. sewing Machine 'ompssy-
EtfAF nDWL 1f. rr-sitstt - hfpsf-sf AE'"s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

Wtv.. Tsapss. .as ornsms.,ri u-n-
81 40aNtf 49, Iff 10 - - 4. . hAN 80
o. Is44 Hfrsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

~. uarrfson'. psrtstsi'is LoSsnsss are
safranf.f f.lifr rifr fsf oiIfssat 49, sna sysi-v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

LoKRsGrF soaiaIn o0 fern ~ uefr.fT ss-hira "ainT
~afna rsasis sas 1sir sses H. insrriisn'' a. ~
"a sai.si ~ a. psfros-s ihsi nsaia - s'-ur'h
haslas hsfn u.a sin fues~ss ~ s'usFnf H~isi "s@ %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

ufiIs HAIR Dye. SOc.-Htsok ~ Hro~n.
H@sL ft.-tssf ffasie pspt ~ tnah street - - sh