davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

tho proceeds being devoted 10 the Samaraniks duty -
lifting brother who had fallen prey TO misfortune
rnK uHIrxp SOCIETY,
must be remarked IL purely Jewish lnstitnton is
object being tho relief Of members In lme OF
and tho providing for respectable inermcnt In case sr
death The gentleman whose behalf Tuesday nights
entertainment Was got up was both member Of thu
society and member Of tho Masonic body aud II 10 hut
fair 10 state that his fellow members In both associa
ton. cordially united In giving him hoipinx
hand IN MS emergency. Tho United Hand socieT
ims m Paroy a "oeneyo!ent' association, and has lsr
is President Mr, Lazarus. of Centre street The
ohco OF Treasurer Is performed by Mr. Bea-
lamin ana that OF Secretary by Mr. T.. A. Levy.
The members OF tho society and their friends who were
agree. with this disagreement--hey individually anA
collectively spared no pains, Withholding no sxerons
make themselves a. merry As marriage bell"
Tho vast crowd. mutt faced and multi formed seemed
determined TO havo a nights amusement too and In the
words Of familiar Scottish phrase An what no
slight thunder storm raging during tho part OF
tho night few avaed themselves OF tho outside a,rsc.
tons Of the place, but inside all was mrh, music and
Joiliy
rnE Muac
large and efficient band under tho conductorshp OF
Prof Reze discoursed during the whole night excel
lont and agreeable The dances entered sts
with spirit and conducted with grace req uarfty. A
matter OF course round about the bar there con-
shouting for "age and almost continual waiting V
gotit
rHaKE o'oLocK
Bctween two and three O'Clock IN tho morning tbs
assembly broke up As quickly as the prcyerbsl
sowncss of tho Eighth avenue cars would ALLOW.
all who had engaged carriages managed 70 md their
down town, wcarcd doubt yet joyful, their IA
Joyment considerably swoetened by The reflection ,has
while individually may have boon seeking nercly
his or her personal enjoyment tho result OF the whole
may be such and 40 good az none could prophecy.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

Money collected in fines goes TO the State Treasury,
such at the purchase Of uniforms and equipments &c
each regiment Of the National Guard receiving equsl
share OF the benefits derived from this The pub
o have generally considered themselves much aggreved
BY this Militia law, and frequently assert that Il 10 In
tended especially for their annoyance. The annual en-
roiment s simply constitutional requirement. and, Is
such should always be facilitated and regarded by
citizens In case OF emergency then persons now not
ned are liable TO be called upon, and must turn out so
indications apparent that are calculated 10 tho
slightest ALARM among the most timd OF our newly
enrolled ununiformed miIitiamen
II Is deemed probable In well informed circles OF the
National Guard that draft will be made In the coming
fall from the reserve militia Of the first class TO fiji up
organizations are yery much depleted In numbers This
rumor, which has been circulation for weeks past has
already had most favorable effect. many applications
various regiments
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
nsWwMs n flyas uEA GlanM aE,usuc.
A Rrpublican Union Formed.

party for serman unity and freedom has been
resessy formed BY nlmber Of Germans In this city 10
pursossce u a cali by the German Revolutionary Com
mstee IN London, with view of sgtafsg favor of
German rspsbtc The organization has issued The fol-
lowing ssN:-
N oAd Germany struggle hss b>~n commenced
which though bexun IN the fnrbersncs Of dyna.
nc Interests will doutle-s lead 10 unity and repaoosn
freedom In 6ermany, the American Gevmsns vsl Dc
tbety duty Therefore . union FOE German unity and
freedom hes been formed, vkteA sbyuId bcr~sss n
ncmbrys withos, delay Al vbc a~ers thsf the b'es
inep OF freedom and unity which sajoy hers sho1h
BE- eso,sd In old Gernan fstheriand srs requested
Join his union for German frsedoa 81 unity, ~ ssb
ssribfns their nance, aiding tbsis s16rsu~~a, sp1
sdbuto1 ~ TIE oil
Attaches " this call " an sxsssc ~ The nssifesto Of
ths German Revolutionary tornma,ss IN Losdoa. IN
vkSsA u a vssssd atssa - ssaoa N Ne ssh - .
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
Execn,isn ers Nesre In nIehmsna for Murder.

ffrOfn F@ Richmond Enquirer, July III
In Ocfot.r Last ur md Mrs.. G~rsld, u Hocktrldg.
county the victims q truai murder ana Isaac
Cbansy. = negro, being arrested suspc.on u con.
mlttlrg tie A. 81 tried bsofc military C1nu4ls.
ron f0and gniy and e0ndfuned ~ death After bstny
for sorne ,nc confined Al .tA1nleh ~ removed
tho Ibby pnson Ia tbs cty and VARIOUS dsys lred
for tbe eracailon hot be often fep1eFcs. The
given ungen,andtbA be nssi Lei~ lOs 20 farbss
preyes
The erccilon. which ook place 10 The HlsrIos of "a.
PRISON Nfficuy Irrsn. sn1 otly rsfa1nN hoidlng
spesasi permits from General 1srfy wsfe sdnaii.ef
The condemned confssM.d having c1rrnniuef the
murder Tor whlsh hs Aisyat q de stating that be
vas usDed 20 tho at by fseiings q ahme~y io~Sda
Mr. Gerald
A, nne~n minutes sf,sr eleven ns pri.ob.g ID
from his cer Tee rc;e aiiAf bel " stationary
windlas and fbs h0k cap drssn ofsf Tie fac ~
The DOOMED mar who bore hsssf slt Sgnisffa enyl.
nes. not uensor being vsas hs frF~ silustsa,
and b. laic fafevsl 70 ths rfoup sroand him
~ freniy mnatss sfisr set~n th@ rsp sss
srrupg, sni The mHrisrr fsu ~i1 axAinins
rapidly through u,s df.p bai he rope, whieb
~as nev ara prspar-s stpfsray for NE
slos sni wheh hAi len thorvashly iesi~f
gsve ~sy sDd re Ire1ref - y iso setosa fpn he
slishiad on hs fess tossr~1 . mgossns ani fsg hact
6i AZ r~s - - strgslt nggy~S and ftfnsrs ihsi
.he ddat nlsa hsaFes sF' bs diSnt nks " ssosed
Hs VS. ~ - safs ssd . ne rsp@ nssng pgOesres.
The nurisrr fvusx ~ sx4in. nan ~xs bfos en-
lns,sntiy sss ~ 49, ~nhesn = arassis, ealy fss
eongnisite tfs apafa a Lia lfnslss s~isx yissbf~
Tls nexro 80 bgrn "a vtle .. 1884. Iglhss - fess.
osvairy ssrssrss w sbs tsssast.sss zoe ssd -
W. cerxs ~ Octb~f isf he as1srs4 hSs ts..sss ssi
fgw 70 ~ tguss, tarnnx % ufs GxFxE whS sas
sie~f IN sbs bouse 81 tb~ tsfre
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
INTERNAL REVENUE.

Returns for the Sixth Districf-Inc ONES of
Twenty Thousand Dollars and Upwards, &c.
Below are the returns OF incomes OF 900 and
in the Sixth district given this year. compared with
those returned in 1885, The revenue from incomes in
this district for 1865 about 81 500 0O0 That for
1893 is not large, probably little 81 00o 000
This shows large decrease, owing the dulness in
business during the year. comparatively with that
of thu wear before
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
rsstn tlwvs c1ai.
speri.r Z sort-t hs sn bsr-.
49, 4.xmm 49,.

.Tl-rD Poork <ylsv Hadd>s The s>fsni.
sni vxs troaght bsfyrs tho Cosst . ~rt ~ hss~s~
oarpn Hs oosss.i eain-A Ass M commt4~as wss
ssslty ana Sksd for hs dsr~hsrss
Jn1rs vccsnn-vhsi y ne w.ubfs,
coans~l-wby. n v eh~ss~1 vsh b~'rs Foun2 ~o~.
eesl~l IN hos'hoss~ with ist~nt N ss~~i whii~ h-
commitment r~sds for di~ys6erty oocis,t
lxAns Arcaac-fs,ss racssis4 10 . svssh~1ss csa.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

not be dsordsrIy conduct certainly Lot the prisoner
be discharged.
TIE People u& Anthory AcNei and AnHse wison
Tho prisoners wore committed by Justice Hogan
charge OF robbng rennesseean of 81 600 Their
sol sought 70 obtain their release BY or
orari but the Court declined doing anything hasty and
postponed the matter until Monday SO that he nigh,
have an opportunity Of examining into the case.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

better basis ofrepubcan operations than Germany in
Its emigrated population In the United States Whore
or seven millions Of Germans reside in free State
they must feel that Is their duty TO remember their
native country In q manner becoming repubicans-by
aiding In liberal spirit the movement in behalf OF
freedom
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
ys@sr srse At nc alxm ,ss
TIE Hasa s.~,-,, y.,.,,.h r,..x,

Tic uss< se~t~sy g.isyisk ftseSf
On rsssAsy svssise ss rnIsslsks pson.s sAsss the
ssyse. = ths msrnss~rs q th- usr>1 dsss so<ssy.
vs ssi . Bsiv,s~s fAss rsss. Ne svts~,sss Y ,ss
riss-, - iss shss Ne ss.~s fes vAsA ss- ss,~ss~s
meat ss S,ss. srssns iassssss syovs - sesus to-
losss,h p~pAs 81 q ,ss ns~s sssps<s.ss 40 ls,-sl
,s,siaas nsxsssxias vss fw . ,ir.lSss sznuA
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
MATRIMONIAL.

A. ANpKfcaS DrNTigw4S uvDyR g. xArRf.
~ muul.ly inriiaes desires 80 ss4gsintsBes Il
nianatls yDas9 isdF ~ sfue&gn I'D prefss
ssssns apg<sfAncs ssdress raDs bss ~ fefaid otiss
4 GENTLEMAN. ApED rY.THhKE wARh.
~ h~nffsf tfd Kind, fssres 80 srYaart4Ns~ ~ Fyss6
i81Y ~ Els'fea with fs~ y p@trix.say Al
afre. M coaaasac. usury. b~t 10 iisrsif ~
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DAffYrNAsrER DrKAKa DAscfrg ACADEMY. ~
ID Nest AvIuA STREET. Erssf-sy f~ssssns srsrr
aay 80 fssllss.s fsscsa taosht p~ssf - af pvissss
ir~asns
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
sorTI,Ynx ADvErrfsEngSrs.

Inn rLsgrATIoss COTTON. wHrsr rosacc0
IUsF gni Mnsfsf Lands ~ tlewas Alsbs.s tefts Ca
fJ.laAA whfsb aslsSfxs~f 80.
ssal0H Hssl<ss ~hsfs tAs sarr.01~s - Usosr. Lee
eurfst ess sslsstef fsDts in ksp.@. s<r~s
t.l saf Oi i.sas ~ kssi ksntassy I'm s..rstpsies
snt f#I-a tnafs tns4sn Af~ls aAuN NJ MATTHEWS a
a 90 fse~rsi tnfusrtsslNW aefMAarss nssl tsislS
Esussfs, % ~. Sweet sna<s ~ Aa6 ~ ~s~ YEA
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

Cor, pgti.ysse e. sHyysv tr.L. ,,.. :, ~.
wwsA s.sss sfs s1ss|.~sss@s.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
vnExem ADvrHrIsEuEsr..

DiI sIEuhs 1oifrs CHs1Bnfa HlER sgusLEgs
u issrf t.peF Dsfpss 81 MsssasHfs. gfp nsetsss u
tsst tfst @sA street p~t tuso9 s4Safs On xfs frsss
szl.@. Estagsoi q ahgai.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
pioToeHaPuIc ART.

no vH0ro1RsFHvEs.-s DENfHABLr LocArsD
i Fhgtakfafh G8fsFY uith cd - gsstsg. fog
49, ~ ruier rsgiic-i-ss .fpag v " Al = Asrnorr
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
DESTIsrRv.

4 Nv-f w0NDKnvrL DfscOygEr.-ryrfH NJ.
~ trseEe4 sfthat f~n, W gfrlnai h~nufsEsss sgckas
yafrsatn4. EssmNsgi ts@st 81
4 grfrfcf.L rrgru AZ wyDrcrp rRfcEs-surys.
N 80 ~ r~sssF 9N<soy as f@eess - slf <hsres
- ~ ~ sot ei<g pgge titfpgs ufts tss zee - 90
tssstAns as*fh wfAssat psia u - " ss~ssr siFssa
" WlfTH
A wynrcAw co~spHysronY 90 no wrfNrpy ne
~ So I'M s-~1.sl. s-1 fsss,l-e stest -Lsss-se
sAear~s estsft nos-nM sss4Nfa 'sstp VWs@etfke -
zss - T-~sh ~ eA asa tsat< Sa1fgs " 80.
SsssDlsnss s~sf<<A Dt nAh@yN. DseAtsA
(0tfOs DkHTaL ASSOCIATIONS oEiofrtrnp rnq
" smssh~ts - askte 4n1 A4fs ffts~y
tNs&s<xst f.tt1ts Nitfss
eee1flslst - - tsjarr frs ~ go
Hresf f~tss tss ssssf - sssAAs<s .fss " thsss~s
ones ~ se~s~s Fasth.ss =
HCArrrff- DENTIST es grTH svnsrt rHGs9
aers As~v. ri-y nsr.h sss.s& = Es-s~ - y
wfn sivw~s gfh&s
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
COAL. WOOD. Ae

=: ::;-:. :. ssiis :s:::1 :':: 1:!: :.y
-rasr rss1 sHl~ss 90 ~<-~f
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18
The Trial of Civilians by Military
Commissions Unconstitutional

| We have already called attention to the
fact that Chief Justice Chase, of the United
States Supreme Court, has given the decision
in the Indiana case of Milligan, Horsey, and
| Bowles, that they are entitled to a habeas
corpus; that they are entitled to be discharg-
ed, and that the Commission had no juris-
diction to try them. The effect of this de-
cison, as the Springfield Republican remarks
is "to make null and void the verdicts of
many others of these unconstitutional, half
civil courts; but it cannot recall to life those
who have been Illegally executed 1t will,
however, lead to the release of the assassina-
ton conspirators now on the Dry Tortugas;
and as the Constitution forbids that citizen
shall be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb
| for the same offence, they will probably es-
cape all further punishment. OF course the
decision of the Supreme Court will silence
the senseless clamor for the military trial Of
JEFF. Davis and other rebel leaders, and if
they are tried at all it will be under the Con-
stitution and laws. There never has been
any justification for these military trials.
The Constitution expressly secures trial by
jury, except in cases arising in the land or ma
val forces, or in the militia, when in actual
service, in time of war or public danger, and
in the case just decided, where the condemned
attempted 10 organize resistance to the draft,
this exception might have been stretched to
cover, fanny if not that, it will touch none
of the many civil trials by military commits
sions during the war.
That the War Department, under the con-
troll of Edwin M. Stanton, should have persis-
ted in proceedings so manifestly in violation
of the Constitution, as every intelligent lawyer
and citizen knew at the time, is evidence that
that this officer and his political allies nten-
ded by their despotic acts, not only to damage
their political opponent, but, by undermining
the Constitution, to lay strong and deep the
foundations OF their own power. Thousands
of men have been cruelty wronged by the in
famous system, and hundreds have been put
to death under it with no more color of law
than the assassin Booth had to take the life Of
Lincoln. While we rejoice in the yindication
of the law. we cannot forget the crimes that
Stanton and his organized corps of law break
ers have perpe.rated. 1t is not becoming that
this man Stanton should remain in connection
witha Government he has dsgraced. Buffalo
Courier
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18
Probability of of European war.

The Times has the following from a Paris
correspondent: g" ...
Prince Napoleon has left Paris for Italy,
after having several interviews with the En-
peror 1t is whispered that he is entrusted
with mission or a message to Victor Eman-
uel, which could not well be confded to any
inferior parsonage, and that it has reference
to the state of affairs between Prussia and
Austria. l find that persons who, UP to the
present moment have refused to believe that
anything serious--that is, anything that Is
likely to disturb tbs peace of Europe--would
come of the quarrel between the two great
powers, are now far less incredulous.
The views Of the future are gloomy
enough They think that conflict between
Austria and Prussia is all bur certain
Should war break out, Italy, whose opportu-
nifty IL Austria's difficulty, would make q
bold push for Ysnetia, but would hardly do
so without the countenance and concurrence
of France
Prince Napoleon goes, then, to Itlay for the
pui pose of communicating to his father-in-
law the views of his cousin on all these mat
tiers. Prince Metternich has lately had fire.
quent interviews with the Minister Of FOREIGN
Affairs
despatch from Frankfort says:
The heads Of the Prussian Missions in Ger
many have communicated to the Governments
at which they are accredited very impor-
tant circular which Count Bismarck had lust
addressed to them This circular is sort of
manifesto addressed against Austria, which is
accused of having violated the Gastein Con
vention, and assumed threatening aspect.
Herr Won Bismarck points out the necessity
of reform in the military regulations of the
confederation, and concludes il the following
terms; "fou are at once to asl, the Govern
ment oil - to state il we can count Upon
its assistance, and to what extent, should we
be attacked by Austria, or led into war by
series of manifest threats
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18
Testimony of A. fl. stephens.

Among the testimony reported from the
Committee on Reconstruction was that of AL
exander H. Stephens. He had conversod
freely and fully with prominent leading men
OF Georgia, and bad met with great many
pronlinet and influential men at Milledge-
Ylllenot connected with the Legislature and he
gave his decided ondence, that an overwhel-
ming majority Of the people Of Georgia are
exceedingly anxious for a restoration OF the
Government and for the State to take her
former position in the Union and to have her
Senators and Representatives admitted into
Congress, and enforce all her rights and dis
charge her obligations as State under the
Constitution of the United States as it stands
amended.
His opinion Of the sentiments Of the poo
pie of Georgia is, that the exercise OF the
right of secession was resorted to by them
from desire TO render their liberties and in
situations more secure, and the belief on
their part that this was absolutely necessary
for that object. He further believes it Is
their opinion that the surest, if not the only,
hope for their liberties, is restoration OF the
Constitution of the United States. and of the
Government under the Constitution, He
thinks the people are sufficiently satisfied
with the experiment never to resort to that
measure of redress again by force, whatever
may be their own abstract ideas upon that
subject. They have come to the conclusion
that it is better to appeal to forms of reason
and Justice and to halls of Legislatures anc
Courts for the preservation of principle ane
constitutional liberty, than to the arena o
arms. The idea of secession is totally aban
dOned
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

FACT SETTLED-The Loan Bill which
has passed the two Houses of Congress. settles
the fact that there is to be no great OF rapid
reduction of the present ''greenback" circula-
ton Not more than ten millions of dollars
are to be retired within six months from thu
time, or more than four millions in any month
thereafter.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18
Ashes for Cotton.

good supply of hard wood ashes should
now be collected to roll the cotton sead ia
when the proper time comes for PLANTING
Ihis Will enable the hands to distribute tha
seed more evenly along in the drill and by
that means less quantity of seed may be
used per acre. The advantage of this mode
OF treating the seed before planting is also rea-
llzed IN the protection afforded the youpo
plant IRON insects, as the ashes stimulate the
young plant in vigorous and healthy growth
In the application of ashes to the seed rre-
paratory to planting, the best mode is to wet
the quantity of seed the over night that yo,,
expect to plant the next day-and this
process that requires some care, to wet the
seed thoroughly then in the morning the
nrss hing h Az s2ea s1e s a IS some
of the hands are rolling and rubbing them Oh
the hard ground selected for the purpose, OF
it may be done on smooth plank floor.
There Is one more very important matter,
to which we feel it our duty to call the attefl-
ton Of planters: it is the certainty before
planting that your cotton seed are good and
in healthy condition for termination. Very
little cotton has been grown since.1S6I, and
there is therefore some danger from old and
unsound seed. 1t is confidently asserted
ton that has been lying unginned for one or
more years, will come up very we'll, but the
young plant will die in few days We
have no experience with cotton seed that
have lain in this way over one year, but we
| are confident if they have lain but one year,
that there is no serious danger. Seed, one to
two or even three years old, where they have
been properly taken care of are even better
for planting than seed of the last years Crop
cotton seed that have been we'll preserved
will come up and do well, that are five years
old. But this is matter that every planter
may test. Make a box, like bee gum, using
however but three plank besides the two
ends-about two feet in length, fill in with
good soil and then plant samples of your
seed in it. The Box being easily portable,
can be set in the garden in good open weather,
and taken into warm room at night when
too cool This plan will satisfactorily test
your seed before time to plant, if attended to
at once Cotton Planter 9'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

Il am happy to be still virgin, said an
old maid to the young bride
"ies, said the young bride to the old maid
"a vergin, on fifty, should say
An unromantie doctor--a bachelor, we be
lieve-says that tight lacing is public benefit.
laasmuch as it kills off all the foolish girls, aud
>leayes the wise ones to grow up to be women.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

VtRGIaIAs WEALTH-Mr. Banks recent
ly said in speech that several years since he
was impressed with the statement made to him
by our Minister to Belgium, Mr. Sanford
who had said that Baron Won Humboldt had
told him that in his judgment, it was impossible
that the mountains of Virginia should not
yield diamonds; that the confguration and
character of the country of Virginia Indicated
to Humboldt, who knew the physical world
as other men knew, that the mountains of Vir-
ginia would ultimately be found depository
of this the richest and most rare of precious
stones-Pet Express
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
CsT Bills IED 1896.
2 I "A N O s! PI "A N Q s!
Oh A Il l. Els NJ STIEFF,

P I "A N O s! PI "A N Q s!
RLES NJ. STIEFF,
| MANUFACTURES OF
| GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS,
Factory "a and SO, Camden Street, and 40 and
Al, Perry Street, near Howard Street,
d' -2H BALTIMORE, MD,
| Has always on hand the largest stock Of Pi-
AMOS m the CITY. Nv Pianos are all Rosewood,
full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
for five years, and the privilege OF exchange
within IL months, il not entirely satisfactory TO
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 to
| $500, always on hand Melodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers. AI.5
We have permission to refer to General Rtbt'
E. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington; Rev.
R. H. Phillips, Va. Female Institute; J. c. Co
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Stanton; Payne Il
Bros, Lyncbburg; Messrs. White & Pole, Lex
ington, Va. M. Harvey Ehnger, HaYrisonburg;
who have used our Instruments. dee30-ly
JOS. H. DOBSON, T70T JNO.T. RAINIER. !
nOBSON & RAINIER,
No. EAST WIDE WATER srRErT,
BBANDIEs,
WHISTLES,
GINS,
BiTTERs, DC.
SOLE AGENT FOR.
Smith & BPO'S Celebrated xxx ALE.
ALSO SOLE AG MIS- FOR THE
CELEBHAIED WAHOO AND CALISAYA
Es5. BI1TTERS.
All efwhich we offer to the trade
AT NORTHERN PRICES.
Call and examine our stock. te2o
DLACK HORSE STA BLES.
Id COR. CHURCH d UNION STREETS.
Buggies & Carriages for hire at all hours,
HO, ses for Sale and A accommodation
for DrOyers. 4A
NH Sly DANIEL MALONEY
observation-disclosures HOUSE
JAMES -DOLAND
Would be happy to see his old friends and the
public generally, at
feb l6-tf No. 10, CAMPBELL'S WHARF
n e o G Il W. ID Z V A L l.
BGTL Err NAKER,
And Proprietor of the
PATENT EXPANSION FERRULES
For repairing Tubes to Steam Boilers
No. SO, Wide Water Street, nert Door to the Day
Book Establishment. - y. IS
Every tool known to the Trade, and all the ap-
pliances for executing and expediting work can
be found in this establishment - zee E
The EXPANSION FERRULE is something
new, is just the thing that has long been needed,
and is guaranteed to stop the leaks in Tubes.
Persons wanting Steamboat other Boilers
made repaired will consult their best interests
by giving call. sepl2-ly