davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-13
President J0hns0n's Future Poll
icy.

Il CSA0SAt OVAAAASO2A = &ASuA = = VA-
icy.
New York, Nov. S.-The Times spe-
cial says: Those who expect Mr.. john
son to change bis course in view of the
result of recent elections. will be disap-
pointed. He wiiileave sae question to
the Southern people, and if they adopt
the Amendment ne will bow to the will
of the people, thus lawfully expressed
SUFFERING IN ALABAMA.-Aceonnts
from Northern and Central Alabama re-
port great destitutien on account Of the
failure of many planters who had mort
gagged lands for supplies; but tue crops
failing the lands are sold at rulnous rates.
Families and homes are broken up under
these forced sales. In Green County
alone there are more suits on the Circuit
Court docket than there are voters in the
county. Meetings are being held ufgln
the Legislature to pass laws prevent ne
the sacrifices of property.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-13

no All the Democratic candidates for
Congress New York City are elscted-a
gain Of three.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-13

ra-H Hurrah for New York Cityl She
gave John T. Holman, Democratic can
didate for Governor, AZ 900 majority over
Reuben 3. Fenton, Radical.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-13
weodsfield, Nov. Is, 1865.

"a union Of hearts, union of hands,
A union that none may sever;
A union Of lakes, union Of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-13
A Relic of the Evening star.

The schooner William Gregory, Cap
tain Aud, bound from Cardenas, Cuba,
to Boston, arrived at Savannah on Sun
day week in distress: z
Capt. Auld reports having, on the 14th
inst, in lat. 29.48, long. 9.ls. picked up
trunk with brass check attached,
marked IN. Y. NJ s. S. Co., 49," and
on the reverse, "NeW Orleans" On be-
ing opened it was found to be filed with
SIX and muslin dresses, silvered; gilt and
embroidered skirts and corsets;; also, a
gold bracelet, two letters and a variety Of
ether things. From the contents of the
letters. the supposition is that the trunk
was the property of Miss Mile Fowler.
The captain says be passed considerable
portions of wreck-a vessels deck
house or cabin-trunks and boxes. which,
from appearances, be thought had been
in the water about ten or twelve days
These things were undoubtedly from
the Inflated Evening STAR Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-13
Governor Of Ohio

Dy tuC OV8OIEUI'
VIM. HENRY SMITH,
[Great Seal. Secretary of State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-13
Sen. william sheuEer and Gen. b.
z. BaEle-.

-
Gen. William SchouleT, formerly editor
Of the Cincinnati Gazette, aud now Ad-
jutant General in Massachusetts, is out
in letter against Gen. B. +. Butler. He
says that he is Republican, but he can
not vote for Butler, because he does not
live in the district, and because he is
pledged to impeach the President. Gen.
Schouler in his letter, says: :,
1.-The President will decline to BE de-
posed, and he will call upon the army and
navy to support him. Congress will call
upon the same to support it. Here comes
8 clash. The President will call upon the
militia to support the Executive. Con-
gress will call upon the militia, to ssup4
port Congress- The issue is made par
tisan. The heat becomes every moment
more intense The people divide peliti-
cally; the militia hesitates; the army hes
itate which authority to acknowledge
This breeds dissension. fight takes place,
blood is shed. Who can see the end of
it? Who can count the cost2 And yet
it is to produce this condition of affairs
that we are to send Gen. Butler to Con-
gress. I beg to be excused. Should
Andrew johnson or any successor of his
ever commit acts which would make i'm
peachment necessity, have faith that
Congress would meet the exigency in
proper form and in rightspirit; but save
me from being party to sending, Q year
in advance, representative pledged TO
impeachment, and who labors under the
delusion that he is appointed Of God to
act the part. | am also opposed to the
election of Gen. Butler because have
most devoted regard for Gen. Grant. ]
believe in him. / hope and believe that
he will be candidate OF all true patri-
otic men for the Presidency two years
hence. He is our best and bravest, and
should have our highest place. Tits said
and believed that he has no more bitter
enemy than Gen. Butler, and tits also
believed that one Of the reasons next to
the impeachment which Gen. Butler has
to get to Congress, is to head off Gen.
Grant and uncork the bottle in which
Gen. Grants reports paced him for, the
part he acted at Bermuda Hundred, and
his failure to act at Fort Fisher"
y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

Harry TERMINATION or SEDUCTION SU1r.-A man
named Anthony Bocb tbrty.one years Of age, yes
tcrdsy arraigned before Justice Daley charge OF
seduction under promise, the complainant being young
and handsome rrussisn dameel OF twenty summers,
named Louise Groabe residing at No 90 South Sew cnth
street. E. d. when the case was called up for trial the
client then ready 20 fuldl his promise 10 the
psipapt and, objections bong made thereto, the
twalp we're made one nesh by hs Honor and the pair
immediately embarked On the sea Of matrimony.
HWY RoHHxpy or CHEMICAL Andrew and Francis
Bsoujck brothes, yesterday held TO await exami
nation nv Justice walter charges Of Grand larceny
preferred by Charles Erhard proprietor Of the chemical
vorks corner Of Harrison and Barslsss streets =.
q. The prisoners, who resided at No. 127 McKibben
street. stand charged with stealing several hundred dol
lsu worth Of csmpbor. chorcform, peppermint &c,
from the factory OF the complainant where they
employed large lot OF the stolen prorary Gas found
their residence BY tie police Of shs Forty pre-
Clnct
ACROSS rns Cosrssyr. plymouth Church was com.
forAbiy nned last evening shs occasion Of the de-
livery by the Hon. Schuyler Collar Of his lecture
rlr by tho overland route 70 California and the Pacific
coast Before the commencement Of the lecture Mr..
Morgan played voluntary the grand organ at the
conclusion Of which Mr. s. b. chittsndsn introduced
marka The trip soroes the continent so owngly and
uenty described by the honorable lecturer appeared
M fully enjoyed and tho many points, national aud
local IN their bearing duly appreciated and appauded
Mr. Collar closed his discourse by sketch Of Mormon
em and the expression OF hope that the day may DO
not far distant when "the whistle Of the locomotive
tha sound The knell OF Mormonsm and the pickaxe
OF the miner shail dig iis grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30
MURDER IN THE EIGHTH WARD.

4 Shoemaker Fatally stabbed is Thompson
Street The Unknown Assassin Escspes-Ne
Cause Assigned FOR the Deed.
Abcu, haifpsst fix o'clock last evening negro &c
sesap.ued by white man WAS seen enter The boot
end shoe establishment, of Christopher barch 10 The
tsssmept Of No. ~ Thompson street. Neither OF them
observed leave the premises but about hfteen
nnutee after their entrance young ioarncyman shoe
s,skG employed In the establishment and known by
be name Of Charley suddenly out Of tho shop. with
Din hand upon brs heart aud ss,d faint voice. 81 am
SsAeted = by inquired, who
sabbcd your "ghss Niger" replied the
wounded pointing u the retressg figure Of The
negro Who hsd previously been observed 70 enter tho
eascmept, and Was walking rapidly toward Bread.
way The unfortunate ihen fell the sidewalk,
end upon the woman calling for assistance, several
ssms M and carried him into drug store, corner Of
trocme and Thompson streets He SIN breathing,
apparently conscious INT bong utterly speectsss
% further information could W obtained from him re
ssyd,up the eauss OF bis being stabbed. Two wounds
evidently inflicted by razor, found upon his body
sae being on tho left bresst immediately below the
hear. aud the other Ia the epigastrum. One was .
comparatively slight wound but tho other the prn.
tipa cause Of death. the weapon evidently glancing
sside and wcundine tne heart. The murdered man was
&sry young, being Apparently not over twenty-five
Ysarf Of ngs lie was. about i've feet hvo inches in
bsght with dark hair small chin beard OF The same
Due and brown eyes, The countcnkncs spposrcd quite
Did, and this fscI added ~ his being slightly built,
Sould preclude the 20 ability Of tho nssasin having
acted Id ssf-dstenoe Besides which his employer de-
ecrtnes him having hecn very quiet and peaceaby
Aieposed Young man He has uncle residing In
8pokyn, with whom he learned bis trade
The murder IL wrapped IN profound mystery, ss no
ssuse eau be assigned for s commission None but tho
pardered man and the assassin Ia the shop at the
hme the stahoIng done, and 70 " unknown
" The white hrs, company with tho muir
Ssrsr left before with bin. The affair has created
sonsderabe excitement in the neghforhood and Il IL
yegAIded a. eoineyhagromarkabc that shouid be
murdered almost In open daylight and in a compar.
etivsly crowded thoroughfsre without the murderer
beine Mresied ~ y true that alarm given, and
therefore the police ere not 20 blame Some Of the
abIes detectives IN the city work hunuNg up tho
sssassn, and y % be hoped that their erorts will be
rewarded With early succesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MoNRoE
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 the HERALD.

Nothing from the Ship Rangoons Ashore ON
Chinc0teaguc shoals-Fears for Her safety
Return Of the Richmond Excursion Party.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 20. 1865
Considerable apprehension begins to be felt for the
safety OF the ship Rangoon her and cargo also
Of the wrccking party sent to her assistance from Nor
folk Since Captain Murays report Of her condition the
morning succeeding the disaster nothing has been heard
Of her. No intelligence being received from the
wreckers and report BY the steamer Saratoga that
ship wrecking parties on Chincoteague when she
passed there has determined tho undcrwrers agent
Norfolk TO despatch steamer to the Of the dsas
the morning. unless something definite heard in
tho meantime. While the worst is feared there is o
possibility that she may before this time have been got
ten on safely and Ia now under tow to New York.
Senators Poland and kirkwood aud Representative
Spauldng and Mr. Colby, Register OF the Treasury, ar
rived this afternoon 81 Norfolk from Richmond by rail-
road Thcy will their homcward trip tomorrow
10 the United States revenue cutter Northerner Owing
10 the Ice In the Potomac river they will put into
Annapolis and thence to Washington
The steamer Saratoga Is still aground on Lambert's
Point In the Elizabeth river Her cargo being taken
OF by lighters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30
TING ISsIy.fousrs STREET IalstuY.
TO rnp EDITOR or THE HERALD.

We notice In your Issue Of to-day an article headed
THE Thirty fourth Street Tragedy which Is very sug-
gcstye, and must b. OF great interest 10 all peaceably
disposed ci,ivcns The fearful prevalence OF crime 10
this city and Us apparon, rapid increase, soon to point
siinsr tho ma-edmips ,ra,on Of tho laws or TO the
inactivity OF our well pad police force The impuniiy
with which robberes and murders nightly committed
this city such ~ 20 cal forihe enforcement Of more
stringent measures against crime than any which exist
at prcpent Even Ia the nsghborhood OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel there In guarantee against violence.
acquaintance Of onrs m returning 10 his home, the
other night attacked In Madison square by two
rowdies knocked down, and forcby Invested OF vaua
bic diamond PIN Your suggestions 70 rid the sty Of
r1ans who iufestt-even after the manner OF General
Iaoon-csnnos iail 70 with the cordial approval OF
eli respectabe csons We hope that the subject may be
sgiatsd In The HssAip until the evil n removed
KING GO, No. Q Twenty third street.
Hsw YosW Dec 20 lfeH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30

sim worked wel and after No anchored they were work.
cd 70 keep the boat up with the Ancho zsr che had
sprung leak and slipped the anchors Captain Curtis
ordered the be let out Of the sAboard boiler
- 70 heel the boat 10 shore and land the passengers In
safety From haifpast ten 70 The time cT0sssd the
90 that the steam would follow the piston the full length
Of the stroke otherwise the engines would have stopped
account Of the boat bsng heeled % that one wheel
was deep In the water.
nArExHn or An xxraEm nsuxGn
Mr. +. Barnes messenger for the Merchants' Union
Express states that he was on the upper deck In room
adjoining the pilot house until the vessel anchored
When we were Oh Hermitage the weather was dark and
the very rough although the wind had abatsd
sideraby. Tho whistle blown for assistance, and In
shsrt time maa arrived IN q wagon After the boats
were launched lines were made fast 70 hem when they
were drawn ashore. The ofce were the last to leave
the steamer She thsn fun OF water. with every
thing strewn around In disorder. The mainmast
went ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30
THE STEAMER GETTYSBURG
SPECIAL 1ElEsRAMs 10 TINE HERALD.


The Vessel Stlll Agrouud-Prespeces Of Csettinx
Her on.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 20, lso6
Tho Gettysburg is stll aground, and II will be very
dicut 70 move her. She Is 1t present under the CON-
mand Of Lieutenant Rowland, Captain Grafton having
becn detached on account Of Illness The vessel went
aground on Tuesday night whom the weather per-
fecty calm The buoy In sight at the Time but the
pilot went the wrong side Of It, and her up in
oyster bank, where she ia still lying Throughout the
whole Of Wednesday the tugbost clongng the Naval
Academy worked at her, and although there high
tide she could not be moved since Wednesday the wind
has been bownD from the northwest and the water Is
very low, that the removal Of the vessel Is
quently difficult There are eighteen feet Of
in the channel and the Gettysburg docs not draw
hnn about Twelve The tides In this harbo depend
greatly upon the wind and whenever blows from the
northwest the water 10 always low Another effort will
be made to release her this mind changes and
tho water gets higher. Everything has been taken out
OF her. TO the last lump Of coal that she will
be considerably lighter to pull on than when II was first
attempted.
The mission which the vessel started is for the
present secret nobody knows anything about IT, and
all SORTS OF rnmors arc In circulation here The thing
that first excited curiosity In her here the fact
Of the naval students stating that she here COAL
and II we'll known this Is not port where such
vessel would be likely to for that purpose, people
tried to ind out the real and the object of the
ships mission, which, however, remains secret for the
present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30
sRUyks rnsso, N slisItstvsy. t0u.

H,FrSc.n, pc 20, 1scc
early La, evening Isutsnznt Robert Weller, son Of
shsddsus welles OF glastonbury, shc, himself through
90 hssd with pistol N his faasrs studs, Be entered
- room, pistol IN hard. threw hs ie. around bic
hshers neck, kissed him. exclaimed Farewell" and,
vvtBps the pistol 10 HE right temple nred the ball pass
- through his heed 40 into the bookcase Lieutenant
NsUse go highly esteemed end only twenty -four years
~ en BE gained b 10 rank In the regular army Heavy
hsfepshcly produced Nv The death OF HE brother l
ssss.ylks hs''.sed q have bees The cause Of hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30
Rumors N to Where tho Gettysburg was
Bound.

wAAHNGIOS, Dec w 1900.
rumor ia In circulation among those who usually
well Informed concerning the doings Of the government
that the United States steamer Gettysburg which
grounded on Horn Point, at Annapolis, Christmas
night in attempting TO drop down the Severn river In
the Darkness destined for New Orleans, where she
was 10 take board Minister Campbell and General
Sherman and proceed to Matamoros. The Assistant
Secretary Of State Mr. Frederick Seward entrusted
with the mission, which, It said, to be kept
secret until completed Il Ii believed that another
vessel will be Immediately prepared to start from
another point and the fact that Assistant Secretary
Seward did not return to Warrington upon the abandon.
meut Of III. expedition the Gettysburg would seem
~ lend something OF confirmation 70 the statement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30
AppatHsnsloNs or A FATAL MARINE DISASTER.

HOLMES HoLE, Doc 20, 1864.
The carved work Of the arched board which came
ashore ct Lambarts Cove yesterday. had tho letters
.ylph" cut in the In small letters There also
came ashore sharp stern boat painted black, trunks
rigging sails deck beams, part Of house&c. Probably
the bark Sylph Of Boston, gone 70 pieces and all
hands are lost
Bark Argean Of Providence, In Tarpaulin Cove with
loss Of mainmsst
hcrmaphrodhe brig is sunk in Vineyard Sound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30
THE REVOCATION OF the EnuuATua Of CONSUL JANSEN.


TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Referring TO the proclamation Of the President Of the
United States, published in your journal Of this
ing revoking the exequaur Of the undersigned Con.
sui Of Oldenburg for New York. and pending the steps
taken by 10 show that the alleged ground for such
revocation 10 not well founded would beg 10 state that
the suit which has given rise to the action Of the Pres
dent commenced for the recovery Of the or
S575 CO. claimed for storage sixty casks muriate OF
potash, stored by the late firm OF J. W. Schmidt Co.
In Humphrey & Co q bonded warehouses
Tho SUCCESSORS OF J. W. schmidt Co. Messrs
Jansen Schmidt Rupert, finding delivery Of IN .
goods that the net proceeds OF the only gold
2I "a and that az tho tme another parcel Of the
same goods stored only onehaif The ratio charged
by Humphrey Co., thought II due 70 their consttu-
N Europe for whose account they sold said goods
contest the bill not however without first rendering
the amount less $50, which Mcssrs Humphrey Co
had offered 10 deduct subject 10 the decision OF the
court. Messrs Humphrey Co., on finding the decision
in the cause likely TO 60 against them, have since
offered compromise and finally resorted 10 their pol
cal influence In Washington 70 attack the Undersigned
In his consular pention, with the above result Such
attempt judicial coercion 10 certainly calculated
70 excite regret In the breast Of every citizen
have The honor 20 be- very respectfully, yours,
NKw YoRE, Dec 2s 1884 GERH. JANSEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30
The sIEAm YACHT OLIVIA ASHORE.

In the gale Thursday evening last the steam yacht
Olivia. owned by Thomas W. Kennard, parted her cable
Glen Cove, l. l., and went ashore steamug was Al
once despatched from the city 10 her assistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30

HALIFAX, Dec. %, 1906.
Heavy gales from the southeast since Thursday ghI
Telegraph poles have been FRUSTRATED aud other damage
done Several vessels have been damagsd a. the
wharves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30

nR. BONE ia WEST SIXTEENTH srREET.-DIs.
eases OF me heart langs throat hvsr Kidneys scroua
s ~s and skin diseases cured Patients at distance
GOLDEN WEDDING WINE IN QUARTS AND pIsTs
" OF the famous vintage of 1854 -fhis wine FAR
Of psr
I M Go WIN Is. 0s ss % o.
cham payne districts Of France
no TO- THOMAS R, AoEEws GREENWICH
Fish, Flour and everything else cheaper any other
HEADQUARTERS NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEER
INSTITUTE,
GO BROADWAY, NEW YORK
mad OF THE
DESTITUTE AND ORPHAN SONS
OF OUR
VOLUNTEER soLDIt RS AND SAILORS
AaRAND MILITARY
PROMENADE CONCERT
AND
PRESENTATION
WILL DE GIVEN AT TINE
REV YORK STATE ARSENAL
corner Of Seventh avenue and Thirty NTH street.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL l. 1867.
att O'Clock.
This Institution. founded by Colonel Mrs. Young for
the OF auously educating the Of decreased
soldiers and OF the United states,
spring from Deposit Delaware county, " 10 its present
New York where has been open daily TO the Inspection OF
public giving public dress parade daily
the admiring thousands who visited them In
their visits 70 the Central Park.
This institute IL In the fourth Of operation
and last winter presented is claims 70 the Legislature with
the annexed positive endorsement (See I'd page
OF the frendiess ordinary orphan
asylum but military institute where the Of
and privates shall ee degraded but be kept upon
social level their fathers placed them previous 10 the
The New York stale Volunteer Institute second only 10
West Point viii be 20 the reception Of pupils
from State Asylum In the Union upon complying with
the published requirements and constitution OF the
making In fact national institute for all deserving
advanagcv
following distinguished endorsemept:-
Believing the cadets Of th- New York State Volunteer
sttue Of the OF soldiers
the sympathy confederation OF all true patriots
Christians hope the efforts ~ Mr. and Mrs
Young them home and education will most
behalf.
Major General JOSEPH HOOKER
Major General JOHN A. DIX.
Major General VI. u. DAVIES,
General J. Il. SWIFT,
Colonel CLARK, Seventh Regiment
Colonel TRAfFoRn, Seventy FIRST Regimen,
Colonel COX. Twenty second Regiment,
Colonel McGRHuoR.
2s0oo TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH AND 10000
PRESENTS BEING ONE TO EACH TICKET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30
sso.cco TICKETS At oNE DOLLAR EACH; AND $4,000
PRLsENTS BEING ONE TO EACH TICKET
HOLDER.
i25,ooC DOLLARS
PRESENTED AZ F0LLOWS:--

pepsESTEp A. roLIows,-
House and Lol on fulton ayenns. BROOKLYN. free
Of inoanhgaros. I2o0c
soori ssSSs'.'; :i,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 's sss
6oiags aoa.s and Lot siioa splendid oc.aon 49,
100 areenbaoss $40 each.
city I.otin Harlem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
2sei D,aI5onds Ring Earring. and Pin $500 each LOO
Grand Piano cnehsrins ..................... sn
valuable Bisoded Horse Los
BAY Horse is hands so
70 scis o. Harness. (so each ............ @
,ss family sewing xssSins. u each ssea @
Gents sins sve@ eca As:ssss 500 a
IS Ladie. Pine Lever Gold ws,ehe. ilso e.ch... Is
Lsdlss Gold Guard Chain. 90 s.eh............ 60
s a: o ss:'s c I'll sss' . 90 osd. $50
% Ladies' Dress Patterns 20 order, 80 cach...... LOO
isS Ss. s ssSs. ana and fHgsas%sss..
-. Handsome Top Buggy, Brcws,cr's besl........ Sco
10 coye: lusirssa History Of IL: War d vols ~
500 ooa Penn. Pencils and s.,. ,a;,ca, % each 400
&c Table Tss Spoons and NAPKIN Rings ss each. $50
The balances 70 consist o. ths foosihs articles VIZ
STa. S AS which, Enss, q wa
Boxes. Music Bores Pho,crraph Albums opera
s.'r.s n,es COZ fwG .sh cas' Iss
or massmsn ra4sr rnameS p 'pt rss
Frames Writing Cases, Md Gloves, Ac.. amount
Making III soN as 5s4sGs siGss7s
from oTdsT, I ss 'sa err litter ~ az gp tho ensy
olst BY sip,:.s Following club : ''a' :
10 1,ess 20 es.s y aaess q
I Iissss g s ssdrs.s 10 tickets TO address $ %
Soldiers and Others desiring agencies apply al the
Address all orders and comnunica,onst,
GU Brpadyav Nav yort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-30

HENRY A. DANIELS, w. ~. SURGEON, no. UNION
IL squareAbsoluts radcai cure without KNIFE causc
detention from business piles. strcure hsia dis
OF pelvic vlscera Determines OF ere and
person UMce hours from 2 10 ~
OLIVER PLATED uRSs. WINE STANDS. sour AND
- Oyster Tnreens Cake Baskets &C., sale manu-.
fsctursrs prices, At HIRAM yors3's. % John street
CcHfLBERos GERMAN OINTMENT. -wARRASTED
- certain without the slightest danger FOR plies,
odw ounds scrnfus salt rbeum al bone and
Ae Tor sale stS bowey. sns BY sii principal drufgs
WIDOW cIIouor cHkumHgNE--A FRESH SNIP.
w ment Of ihs hes; OF ct has Just arrived The
wine - bad al Nessfs lsfk iurd, Aekcr, Nerrsl
Co.. H. W. se~ry Icha Iuucsn's sons Puriy NroiE
D. ~ Jackson, w. y. Corsin Co. and other Arst esss
WV mISRyu SCHMIDT CO.. sole Agents