davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
THE GOOD OLD TIMES.

In the peroraiion Of Gen. Dix's speech before the
Randall Convention he uttered, with the most mean-
choy effect, that over the gories OF the past
which octogenarian stage-drivers unbosom when they
see a steam engine There are many descendants OF
Mrs Lot who, like Gen. Dix look back in sorrowful
regret and forward with fear and trembling To such
people who are the salt Of the earth in very unfor
tunate sense, Gen. Dixs admiration Of the old Re-
public will he more acceptable than the faith of better
reformers in the future Union. His sorrow Tor the
dead is wasted as there is hope that tears will ef
feet resurrection, but as what he says many people
are weak enough to accept without examining,
we have a desire to sec what reason
exists for this longing for the good old times"
lie called upon the delegates to bring back the Re-
public purified and strengthened by the fiery ordeal
through which it has passed. TO its ancient prosperity
and power; to present to the world an example
worthy Of imation-no Utopian vision OF good gov
eminent but the grand old reality OF the better
times bringing up the memory of our fathers and the
recoecons Of the past with the past and the future
inseparably entwned-onc country, flag, one
Union of equal States" Which We call very good
indeed.
II is the privilege of men who, like Gen. Dix, have
outved their political usefulness, to babbe Of the
beauties of the past and to expatiate- patheti-
cally upon the virtues of the foreiathers.
God forbid that we should detract one jot or
title from the historical glory Of our coun-
try. But Gen. Dix knows rs well We do that,
from the very commence. Of our national exist
ence, there was anything out accord on the question
of Slavery. and that subsequently it constantly
interfering with the peace and prosperity of the land.
The trouble was as rife in the Convention of l7S7 of
which Gen. Dix speaks so tendery, as at any subse
quent period The battle has been waged since,
sometimes and sometimes less fercely, some
times almost subsding into peace, and then raging
with renewed erconess, but never, in spite Of COM
promises of truces and of subteruges has the contest
been concluded. Gen. Dix knows this for he has some.
times been in the thckest Of the fray. Tognore the fact
that Slavery made trouble between the States In l776
again in 1887, again when Missouri was admitted,
constantly whenever revenue policy was to be ad-
usted or new territory received, is to close our eyes
to ninctenths Of the history of the country and to
disregard It's most necessary and important lessons
Gen. Dix almost swoons with rapture in contemplate
ing 1.-THE grand old reality of better times" but all
well-nismed persons know that all through the
golden era of the Generals Imagination there were
Discussions and jealousios and vital disagreements,
which finally eliminated in tho Great Rebellion
The simple truth u.s. that tho nation is better off than
ever before, all nations should be after political
existence Of nearly century. and will be If tbeyArs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
GENERAL NEWS.

zsi,ce the removal Of the military from Clnch County Ga
tue coored people being treated most shamen Judge
King Of that county sentenced coored woman to receive
6J ahes because she quareed with white woman who had
made scandalous charges against her.
Owing 10 an accident 10 the Newfoundland cable lines no
news was received here yesterday by the Atlantic Cable
dispatches forwarded yesterday from New.
York for transmission 20 Europe.
Al Hudson City the cattle trade has quite brisk during
the pas, few days Tuesday 6O7 arrived the Erie
Road aud 36 over NewJerscy Central making total Of
2e33.
Albert L. Stakweather suffered the extreme penalty OF the
law Hartford yesterday He was hanged for numbering
his mother year ago the month OF August His lie ath
apparently without pain.
Gov Fenon has requested Morgan and Harris
attend the Convention Of Southern Unons that is to be held
in Philadelphia the Sd OF September.
An Fenian demonstration took place at Troy last
night Speeches made by Col Roberts President Of the
organization Gen Murphy ID. OSuivan and others
number Of soldiers and citizens Of St. Louis burned the
dead houses Of that city last evening Five dead bodies we're
consumed. The cause fear Of cholera.
Gov Fletcher Of Missouri has issued proclamation enforc
ing the Registry law and announcing that violence will be
suppressed by martial force If necessary.
In 81, Louis the cholera appears TO be on the increase
Yesterday reported a Of which proved fatal
Tents are erected for the reception OF cholera patients
and the whole city is 10 be disinfected.
The Fenian pic MIC which has frightened the Canadians
Is not 10 come of ON Grand lsnd In the Niagara River
reported but In the City OF Buffalo.
Gen Sherman and staff arrived at Omaha yesterday on
their way TO Fort Laramie.
Darwin A. Fnney nominated for Congress- yesterday
from the XXth District, Pa.
News from the plains the Indians very roub
esome Between Reno and Laramie they have captured
another train ard run the stock off into the mountains North
Fort Reno the 18th u s. Infantry has been repussd by the
Indians
There were cholera yesterday in Chicago two OF
which were fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

Cen. Schofeld succeeds to the command OF the De-
partment of Virginia. re Gen. Terry, who, in reward
of his dsintcrcsted and answering loyalty to the
oppressed friends of the Union, has been sent to pas
ture among the savages We are not disposed to re-
fuse Gen. Schofeld respectful welcome. He is a
Democrat, but he is rcputed different soldier from
the Fullerton and Steedman stripe, and we shall look
to him for something else than seryie doing OF the
will Of the Rebellion which be fought against with
credit We have heard praise of his military common
sense from few of his superior officers. We hope he
Is able to administer humanity and justice well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

Thanks to an INSCRIPTIONS and Semi-sayage policy
in msmanagng the Indians, the old troubles in the
far West have again become chronic. The few troops
of the United States have been again worSted, and
military trains and live stock uncouned off into
the mountains The Indian trouble can be cured,
like the Southern one but anything short of justice
and the entire reform of the old barbarian regime in
dealing with the Indians, will not do it. We had
better ciyiAze some of our agents before attempt
ing to cheat the savage into any false state Of AMIGA
bility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
THE rREEDnRN.
A WOMAN WHIPPED BY ORDER OF A COUNTY JUDGE
IN GEORGIA.

A WOMAN WHIPPED BY ORDER OF COUNTY JUDGE
IN GEORGIA.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Friday, Angus, II, 1885,
gentleman living at Lawson Georgia, in a pri-.
vate letter to friend in this city, SAYS
you wish to know what the eec. Of the removal Of
troops from here. Well will mention one instance which
under my own notice 10 ennghten you Mrs adams
IeoSrs lad WITH N0%s S ns IL
Mrs Adams arrested and she taken before Judge Z
which sentence carried into effect by the Sheriff seas
word to Gen. Wilson OF the affair aud although the latter
has yet been meted out 10 these yotor Of the Civil
Rights BID This not the only Of like character that
long az the latter were hey coored astras
dared disregard the law because the officers were known 70
administer justice when need be-
THR CIVIL RIGHTS BILL IN MISSOURI.
specia Despatch to the n Y. Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, Friday Aug H. LEGO.
case under the Civil Rights bill recently occurred
in Jefferson City where negro named Fowler has caused
the arrest of eight whites for brutsy beating him and
then ordering him to leave the county They have defense
80 far as known Tie to be examined on Monday
FREEDMENs SCHOOL IN TEXAS.
Special Dispatch 20 The N. T. Tribune.
CHICAGO. Friday Aug H. 1895
private dispatch from the Superintendent Of
Education under the Freedmens Bureau in Texas says
At present any extension Of school system imprsct
cable The OF the people such that schools can only
be established in those towns In which our military posts snd
the removal OF the troops necesaes the closing OF Schools
indeed the opinion that the troops Withdrawn
from the roedman school could remain 70 hours
Every garrison post in Texas or soon VIII be PROVIDED
with school freedmen and their future depends entirety
upon the increase reduction Of the military force Enss
there Is to be done with respect to army know not
What be- fthe lives OF the fond people are to be msn
tanned longer admits OF question The strongest state
Gen Gregorys recently published report are wtnn
the truth and skv hourly growing darker DIVINE ITO
whence has mercifoy preserved our schools from seoas
breaks our interior cruel and murderous as e
massaeres at Memphis and Nsw0rieans involving o'a
teachers and pupils
Private advces announce the murder in Texas OK
G. Clark Abbott OF Portsmouth y. H., an officer Of TIC
Fresdmens Bureau.
MURpEE OF A FREEDMAN IN GEORGIA.
most horrible murder perpetrAed at Macon, Ga.
night before last by three ans upon an old negro name
Samuel Jackson living three miles from that city, They al
tackled his cabin about O'clock and AFTER knocking Dim
senseless mutilated his body frghtay with knives ihe
object was robbery OF them knew the negro had W"
in gold stored away for his old Officers Of the fesd
Bureau have arrested and on the track Oh
no other two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
MuRpRE OF A FREEDMAN IN GyoRGrA.
RELIGIOUS.

TIE paysRyrpsr,y sRcypIyG coyvENTIoS-yo INV
CHURCH To BIB FORMED
Special Dispatch to Tue n. Y Tribune. "a,
ST. LOUIS. Friday Aug H. 40"
Dr. vandyke forwarded letter to the ReoeI r'es'
b,teran Conference here which has been published lie "
pathzes with their grievances but counses moderaon
was resolved this morning to form new Churon
cation but to appeal the Churches to correct the eiu
the General Assembly and hold another Conference S'
Robinson was to make public speech tonight but mas
indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

tulatons to the Legislative Chambers on the amount
ofimp0rtant business they have transacted. and Cd
pecially on the completion of their labors for giving
effect to the Confederation scheme. lie refers briefs
to the measures taken for the defense Of the prov
inces against invasion, and promises that no effort
shall be wanting on the part of the Government To
give proper effect to the peeunary grants made under
this head The Canadian scare, it seems, has not yet
entirely passed away. our neighbours being still
trotbled with runiors Of renewed attack by the
FenaLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

The Hon. Lorenzo d. NJ. Sweat Of Maine is noto-
rious Copperhead politician and We therefore take
note of the villainous expressions which he is re
ported to have used in his journey to the Philadelphia
Convention, devoting the vulgarest bilngssate to
the abuse Of the murdered Lincoln. The report Of
the conversation, in which these uterances occurred,
is duly authenticated, and it remains for Mr.. Sweat
for whose reputation we have little respect to attempt
q denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

The President officially declares that in consequence
of the inability of the socalled Emperor of Mexico
to make good his proclamation of blockade with
regard to Matamoros aud other ports in pos
session of the nghtful powers Of Mexico. he
cannot recognize the blockade The President asserts
the freedom of commerce none too soon, and we re-
gard his act as significant only of the decline of the
Empire. II must be weak, indeed, when our State
Department looks bold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

Iouisiauan that the riot had not dispersed all the
members ofthe Loyal Conventions and King Of The
Nco-OHoans Tlmes is SAID TO have written to bis
friends that rs soon as the President read Cen Sheri
dams dispatches be threw them under the table, We
shall at present lay stress these reports more
than TO remark that they tally well with the continued
suppression Of Gen. Sheridans genuine dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
Dnelncss Notices.
pRAcR HATH It's VICTORIES.

TRACE HATH It's VICTORIES.
dese grand achievements and % surrey
q. kpl.t and bayouet will destroy so surely will
HosTBTTKRs BrrTERs
e,e.ssre and proiOn9 he
TIT. trying period Of the year The stamina Of the
yields tho consuming temperature OF mid
vso from poie The strength Of man passes
swsy Invisible vpor and weaker becomes relaxed and
eofvee.s II such difficulties that
HOsrKTTKRs BIrTERs
gven society Is TO the evil consequences to
hsch unbrsced depleted debd organization 10 liable that
thoy Toxic for Doth Old peo
pc exhaustion who might have kept deeth bay tof
years by to this powerful and harmless
vegetable s,omsebie
Eiaetenhs community rich well poor wovk eonn
aay II their unemployed their brains busy and head
YORK depressing energies muscular toll But tone
the system with
HosTRrTEn's BIrTRRs.
q business de will be comparatively uniet
Ia oppressive weather No lanzuor wia be
peticsoed expended they will be
renewed by THE hetthu restorative A. Summer In
ygorsto Is iHd sO.oe to snd cd Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

The justice Of the Civil Rights bill is verified by
case in Missouri-there are hundreds Of such cases
in States further South--in which freedman sued
against ten white mon who had brutally beaten him
and ordered him to leave his county,. The freedman
Is bold enough TO prosecute his suit and the law, in
Missouri at least is practically strong enough to vim
dica,a him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
NETWORK CITY.

NEW-YOkk CITY.
Yesterday the of Alexander T. stewart against the
Common Council of NewYork Judge Barnard granted an
Injunction against tho passage the Mayors veto of the
resolution by the Council authorizing the construction OF ole
waited railways in certain streets Mr. Stewart appealed
through his counsel behalf Of the business interests OF
Broadway the Judge issued order to show why the
inunct ION shall not BIO made permanent.
The independent Base Ball Club OF Mott Haven and the
Crescent of wisUsburgh played match the grounds of
the former on Thursday last The Independents the
game by The Nationals Of Albany and the Fxcesiors
of NewYork elso played yesterday which resulted 10
the defeat Of the former To-day the Union Club Of Mount
Vernon aud the Active Club of New.York play return
gamo at Mount Vernon.
The caso Of H. c. McAste the United States Detective
charged with attempting pass CONTRIBUTING Government
scrip up yesterday before Commissioner Osborne The
that he drunk and dsordery Saturday
night innocent OF passing bad money This expaaa
accepted by Commissioner. who discharged him
from arrest and he then discharged from the United
States Secret Detective service
Yesterday .mornng at l0i O'clock Bernard Frery was
hanged at the for the murder Of Harry Lazarus In
Houston the ID OF January 1864 Friery met bis death
with great determination His body delivered TO his
friends Our report his execution viii DO found full In all
particulars.
At 10 O'Clock last night most destructive fire
the premises No n Futonst known Wilson's Buildings
the flames could be sabdued damage TO the amount OF
about $4,000 done.
Secretary Seward invited Queen Emma yesterday to be
come guest darbg her stay in Washington, which he
would be prolonged Owing arrangements
the Queen had to decline.
Yesterday the third day Of the trottng fair at Buffalo
To-day the great between Dexter Butler Patchen and
Gold Dust for 80 per cent Of the gate OIL
The revenue returbs Of the XXXIfd District, for the year
ending 1866 show increase Of s20 5H or over
those OF the preceding year
The examination OF Green the Deputy Marshal, from whose
custody Lamande made his escape set down FOR yes,er
day before Commissioner Osborne but not reached
The total Of the Portland Relief Fund TO this time sO6
$50 s.
Christian Ges fat boiler arrested yesterday for VIC
ating the Health He held to bail IN the sum Of
$500 to answer the charge.
Only eight fatal Of cholera reported % The Board
Of Health Yesterday In Brooklyn there - Cases OF
which died.
stated that General Grant and Admiral Farrsgut In
tend accompanying the President bis trip to Chicago
sta. led RsOri will make her first appearance al the
French Theater the cath OF September.
Gold 1904 ther selling sOdi3 Government stocks
at tho regular active demand at still higher prices Al
the Second Board however much Of the advance lost Money
more abundant per Ere sh,' active
and rates have advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

On our inside pages will be found the sixth letter Of
Mr. Bayard Taylors Trip to Colorado; Foreign Cor.
respondence; the Drama; Law Intelligence; Com
mercial Matters and many others items of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
CONGRESS AND EMPIRE WATERS


greatest the treatment Of dyspepsia
constipation diseases govt ani rheumatism aud
with decided advantage IN pulmonary complaints
Diabetes. crave all doJoIs kdasys aud bladder ind
effective edy IN
0OLUaBI,N WATER.
which D. sso especially excellent in dseases
FFoULIAE WoNsS.
rhcse being
PuHE NATURAL USADuLrEsArEo,
nay Be taken with safety which no
ARTIFICIAL PREPARATORY
ssa Their a-voI aud effects alike pleasant They Impair
beauty the complexion which only be retained
WHOM system from obsrucons Their EeTseverins use
will slmosi invariably restore health and vigor
Dor sale By all Dussis- Al wholesale olly by
HoTcHKIss
Propuetors.
No - BeekmsHst,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

OMAHA Friday, Aug ~ I00o
Gen Sherman and several stan oiheers, accom- a"'0u
by Senator John Sherman, arrived mere 'e'.' 49,,
tomorrow morning by the Union Paeino hsuf0@3 w 'A
war 20 Fort Laramie sad the MOUNTAINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
No News via the Cable-The Nowfsundiana Luz"

PORT HOOD n. s.. Friday, Ans. Hop IN
The Newfoundland telegraph wires have oeen p'o'.
,rated by heavy gallo Efforts are being maze ~
orsr and thew will probably be all right to morrow
Nod'.n.,o,. sr ,be press have been received To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
Rrar- IInAlrn ANn CoMroRr ro MoraEn I'D.

Resi-. HEALTH AND COMFORT To MOTHER AND
CrID4s'r. wTslovs SOOTHING srGuF for ohlra tee aas
,hsus TIE gums reduces inflammation ays OIL pain ard cures
wind coie Peo-Hy safe Al We would say TO every
mother who suffering chill 30 note yo1 prejudice ror 'ns
pre- stand between you and your suffering i ana
the viii be absolutely suelo folio" ire Use "
this Medicine, Timely used. Thirty five cents bottle
TO be afraid of the Cholera Is to increase one
chances Of taking ordinary prudence IN "os O'
provide oneself with CaRaisArIvE bALSA % THUS
be prepared 10 II! earliest stages r ~ cs
Of Dysen,ery Dsrhe. Cramps Collie cboea Moro0 summer
Complaint &C.. the Csmnstive is sove'e's fs"f'S '"'S 'a
and efoacious Sold by ell Druggists
THB GRBAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
0upsrr 4 Co, No. 90 Cedstst., New orb
Advert .ene nt In anotto- column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

They purify. strengthen and invigorate.
Tbey create sheethy appetite.
They are a andsie g. change OF water and DIET
Tisy irrngthen the system
They pus Isl brrth and cure stomach
rhsy cue Dyspepsia md Constipation. .
They cure Liver oul lint and Nervous Headache.
puAEEs pLANrATON cured Of chronic
vrsr euefvafou melancholy and want or Vita thai any
,r he word hi. produced They particularly adapted
desls and persons 81 e5enafy occupsons O9eTye
pivsis stamp over the eofs Of each b u any
dealer he- not gol o. feroftto 4 H. bkAkt 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

The regular session of the Canadian Parliament
for tho present year has been closed with speech by
the Governor General, in which he Offers his eongrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

The President is represented in telegram from
New .0rlesps as having regretted N presence Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

FOREIGN NEWS.
There been political revolution in Miamoros resulting
in the overthrow Of the government Of Carsysjal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

AOUB -STRTCKLAND's AGUR REMEDY IS certain
sure u hss stood the Valleys OF Mississippi and
and the sovereign remedy IN s these infected districts
Rofeb nv all Drusri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

SEc0ND-H HAND SAFES in large numbers, OF our own
end nAts sien IN exchange Tor patent ALun and
DEu SAYks fof sale lov.
hAAvN Co. 2es Broadway and al Chestnu,,., Phs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

TERRACE GARDEN, Ttird1ve $500. -.
THIS EVENING al e-TifEO TfiOMAsS ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CONCERT Programme varied every evening sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

CAUTION FoRETHouGHr Have your Medicines
up IN Patent Osduaed Bottles thereby obtaining
. cheap AID rshsbi. graduated measure at home
HAGgRTr Bios Agents, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

WHIT. GARDEN
THIS rVfNtN0 % 90 u.HNELLs NisSi0E-Mr John
r'our', O. G. Dunn - g. andrews, 10. d. rli4p IT, r. Nor
W. NJ l. I1-n.ln MI. 300 Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER LII D.
u1e be free 10 60 diera and civilians LOS
Cbcnuts Pha AsorpL, ~ y ~ Green e., Boston Avoid
fraudulent limitations q bis Patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
Netu,Uotk Daily gribm,te.
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is. 1866
To Correspondents.

TO Correspondents.
No Of Communications Whstever
be authenticated by the and ed
dress Of necessarily tot publication but sausr
snty for his GOOD faith.
for this oce should DO sddssssdso The rni
USs" NewYork.
nderts 10 ed Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
FIFTY PER CENT SAVED
NJ usiSg
Is. 4. BABmT's LABOR SAVING SOAP.

This made pure clean ustera CONTAINING no
ApuLTuArIoS Of hind will no, njaIe the most delicate aoIc
agfed for wO0rns, which will not shrink ae
heinz s.hd thi. soap be used ia hard salt waer
paint grease AID stains II ell kinds One pou1d
srantd equs Ind % ofdn.ry family Directions
cent the gallons handsome son sop ron
psr "a soap Each bar l. wrapped cir u containing
fun dcon. rfiie IN Eug.h and Oemsu Asa yoaf
xfocsf fof Is. 4. Babbitts soap and take 10 otleT
r. +. BABBITT.
No. ca Is c. o. o. 20 - 70 Wsshin T., ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

BEAUTIFUL HAIR-CHByALIER'S LIFE FOR THB
JAR-Tbl. nvsDible article restores gray hair it, original coor
predicting healthy and su. appearance mparts life 70 the
oPs s g oat keeps the bead clean sod by all
respectable Druggists. and my Office. No LIZ, Broadway
SARAH A. CBEvALIER NJ. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

NOTICE -HEGEMAy & Co respectfully notify their
their No POO Broad
.y viii not inieere with their ability MI al orders. either
wholesale OF retail their they have full socs Of
svefythng all ORDER vii De promptly led ususl
HEeEMAS Co. Chemists and Drugziats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

DR. BrCKSELL's SYRUP, for Dysentery, Diarrhea,
sold and warranted the best
marie, parsy vegetable and without opses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
WILCOX q GIBBS SEWING MACHINE.

lite .ssm l. stronger and liable rip than III
Lock Judges ReJorf" al hs Inland Park Trial
.,itehs. on the same piece OF goods No os Broadway