davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

The H.rsa of yesterday has editorial in tho inter
eet OF run>selIing aud drinking, aud free lotteries
This is the obvious scope OF the article although it
based on different pretense. 1t claims that the Er.
cse Law Is failure and alleges in proof thereof thst
it has had the effect % increase very largely the salss
OF liquor, and tho drinking Of liquor. and public
drunkenness. II says ..>Inore men wore seen rounf
the street IN state of n,oKicston last Sunday than
u,us; and tbs Wa the case st early hour in the
morning" that those who did not wish 10
go 10 jersey or we.,chos,er for their Sunday dram.
laid IN their supply by the bottle or dempohn %
SATURDAY night-drinkbg ton times A. much ~
before"
II this be true, what possible oil fiction have rum
sellers and rum-drinkers TO the Excise Law, which
hRs the effect Emulate tho increase Of trade Of the
one and tho natural liberty of getting drunk claimed
by he other' According TO the facts and logo Of
The HERALD all rum-sellors and rum-drnkeIs ought 10
he very much in love with the new Excise Law. and
give Il cordial and hearty support. We believe that
all Christian persons. ali sober people. all friends o.
good order are satisfied with its operation. Goa
there be any question that the taxpayers will see -
the reyouue OF over million Of dollars derived IRON
this source relief to that amount of their burdens
Hence instead of proph,sying repeal, we ought
10 expect is unanimous support by those cl,sse' bus
j, there not some deception in this arsicle' L. f~
Herald decciye or does il intend N deceive the pub
lie l. II true that there were more men seen IN
state OF intotics,on on Sunday last than u'uai' IL
it Is not true the logic Of The Herald Is ilidled ana
Tiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
but take their Way westward asd fall 10 Sl,, ~

bat take their Way Westward aHd fall 10 dir, - ana
- ---h ~
aud knock the .pots out Of leopard but man once
fairly bitten b. the tarantds Of lobbying is good Tor
nothing else to his dying day. HIS idea Of s''''"'
men Is that il ia something out OF which you CAL s''
something; aud he believes that Congressman axe
elected expressly to help lm in his oNtr'ct'e eApe
ments. The Congressman is monarch 10 oe ny
pessed. Aattered bribed aud courted-to be asked 10
breakfast aud dinner aud tea and supper
TO be filed with fine meats and with costly wines I'M
I'll he can refuse the suppliant nothing We do not
see why in this beautiful business Mr. John Morlssey,
whose motto has always been give and take,
should not shine, and knock down many soul a. he
has Knocked down many bodies. He ia hrstrate
caterer No tayern.waiter can humbug him in respect
NJ fiddler lie knows a neat wine when he tastes it.
We shond never think Of disputing his Judgment on
cigar. We believe, too, that he Is not IN lhe '"s'
stney but will entertain his guests 81 nome OF $40"
them the fashions abroad without regard 70 expense
Then there is always tho dread "hioh must ever
haunt tho unfaithial representative VINO ea'' ana
drinks one way and votes another, that the
iron fist Of Mr.. John Morrissey, still remem-
berng its former cunning, may Wildly range
over IA. rcnyentatiye close in black and
blue night the representative eyes, unlock the oua.
,sins of the reprsentatIye nostrls and break down
the bridge of the representative nose very fearful
lobby man must John be truly II We had any de-
perate, hopeless selfish project which We desired 70
have rushed through free to LAY that whether
for feeding or fighting the maconent' Mr.. MorrlSsey
would be the man for our money, and should have Il
10 any reasonable extent.
He who observed only Washington, aud even there
only portion Of political society would naturally and
Justly have most contemplate opinion Of the whole
concern, Congress and Cabinet and sill But
i IL always 80. Wherever a representative body
conyenes, there the game Of self-intercst
goes on Does the Mortified reader inquire
what prevents from going in bec-line TO public
ruin We answer the honest singe-minded con-
sttuences who watch their members fathers watch
their growing boys and who will not submit 10 open
gross, and lmpudent proaigaoy We yet keep and yet
reverence the name of public virtue. The man who
sells himself and his yote-the not being after all
his to SELL but the property of those who sent him
the man who makes good bargain, does not proclaim
IT, does not brag of it, and probably If accused of i
would deny 1t without blush. Congress. IN theory,
At least is still held To be honest. and it Is probably
good deal more than the Adventures who in this
interest the other are always trying to buy il up
We thankful for this. We have not by any
mean reached the worst point ofpolitical pnoAgacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
sOIUIl AmEfgI(A.

IL. ,eral ail no of the Spanards IN Their atta,k
rlon Calao h.s made that electric impression upon
public opinion ~ the South American Republics
which W anticipated. No event in the former history
Of the Rcpublics la. ever shed such flood OF light
upon the causes 81 the dcfenseles and helpless cond
ton in which thoy have generally remained hereto
fore In Chill in particular. the Government ard
the people are mortified u reflect that. With a little
moro foresight they as well Peru. would have had
il IN their power to chasise the Spaniards. But tie
severe e, on glad to see has not been inflicted
IN van Immediately on leaning the glad tdngs
from Callao. the Government Of Chill. with praise
worthy energy gave order. for certifying ell the mot
exposed Place, on the coast and especially yalpara,
and grca, confidence vas felt that VALPARAISO would
soon DO IN position 20 give the spananl' a. warm a
welcome a. CallAo gave.
The other Republics all not be Glow Ia follos
this example. II awellknoWn fact that a. those
Of tho Republics OF South and Central America which
have not Joined the anti-Spanlsh Alliance, have been
deferred from doug 30 by fear OF the bombardment
of their dcfenseless ports. Calao has taught
them hos 70 save themselves from such bombard
ments and this fear removed, there ia no longer
any obstacle 10 the contamination Of the great South
aud Central American Confederation for which pub.
lie opinion is rpenine IN every one Of the states
Some Of the South American States have Presidents
who exhibit mora than ordinary ability. We count
among them tho Presidents Of the United
States Of Colombia. Of Venezuela, Of Bolivia.
and especially, the Dictator Of Peru. who seems 20
be one OF the sblest living statesmen Of South
America II their united staiosmanship should sue
coed IN carrying through the projected coniedera
alton. and in preventing the great curse OF South
America civil war the road to rapid progress
open South America has many ably conducted
papers which comprehend the causes of rapid pro-
gress and which make isudsble efforts to stimulate
their couu,ryman to emulation II our energy.
We rejoice 10 notice the sprlt of manly confidence
which animate, our exchanges. Only let these Repnb
lies continue a. they have begun Ia develop
thsir material resources, to connect oil the
capitals and large cities speedily a. possible by
telegraph and railroad to increase their nayies; 20
proiec, their nome industry; 70 promote education;
10 encourage emigration; and concentrate all their
efforts TO this end under central government and
the time will noon come when great Laiiu-Amer'.
can Republic will be the noble rival Of the United
States. aud when the two great American Republics
will CONFORMITY secure the absolute rule over every
inch OF American soil To the sovereign peoples Of
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
IN(HNDIARIRs, PHYSICAL AND MORAL.

The City Of New.York-lke most other American
cities and many vllages-hAS OF late been sorely tried
by fire. Thso hssdrsd and serenity fires have broken
out here within the last five months. Our Fire
Commissioners having at length been moved by their
CONVICTION that these fires are, at least in part, OF
criminal origin, have offered reward Of $1,000 for
the detection and conviction Of the feon who set hire
to the Academy OF Music and of all who shall initiate
his nefanous deed. Whereupon thus maundereth
Tk Foril
"Csn more dsgrsoef exhibit be made OF the manner in
.eyeaty FIRE. in dve months. all very well for the Com
mson.s to state that large nunber Of hese hes show
Of torch
in records do not We do believe that dozen
xct. and panshed since the LIST Of January DO the CoU
desire to convey the impression that the police a.
lar Instance and neglected 10 arrest tis cn OF
IL the general thsi the Academy was set on n,e
but deny that thorc unmistskahle evidence OF We
cepdAry torch At the which have occurred in this
eity since the beginning Of tie year
The Uorid had the iDdecency to insnuate IN
commenting on the destruction OF the Academy oil
Music that it had been burned at the instgation oil
rival journalist The article whence 1e clip the-iore'
going Is IN the same vein.
Surely, no intelligent reader need be told that our
Fire Department has no control over the number OF
fires breaking out in City; nor 1t their proper
business to detect and convict incendianes. Their
bushes. IL 10 put out fIres aud they attend to 1t
most faithfully
There are many IN our City who hate and SANDER
the Paid Fire Department, insisting that II must anu
shall be abolished At least subjected TO thorough
upset IA. World is one OF their organs. Every lire
that can bc started here j. capital for this consPracs
and il has those among It's adherents none too good
to Sc, fires with intent 10 rob the unfortunate
and to blackcn the Fire department The World, We
trust l. not in thor councils let l., then. refuse
longer to figure their tool. The IncendianeS Will
yet be caught aud the Paid Fire Department will not
/ La, NUT tau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
KAaT FLORIDA.

IN, PA.i4deiph,s Telegraph has the following extrsos
from private letter written by UnIonst now hvihs
in East Florida who dare not let bis name BIO pT''-
l.hed:
Bui the chief and dreaded troabc here are he
Rebel No Northern negro sao hess. You do 40
what you may 10 shot They curse no ian
and Government without any scTnpes 1ley do ."
they can ressbs and dangerous fof Northernen
settling here the freedmen. tie' treat hen hA'
Cog. whipping shooting them They 81 40 mues
work of the Blacks they and then o9's hen en- -
all their pas, Northern Ob,s,g rip a. "
ssl,s pA,1 Aaaf n1-< ~ ASl %
isSsscrf; for tie -fsr''t feel tat icy are o"J ~
d.eo~,,.
On the sh OF the month ApriD osed apon to
some Southern rscoo.ructios On the snston sfosrst
U.s. th,re "a. murdered The facts " tie
follow
The captain oi'he State militia In a. ,es. acccmrsEs
b, IN. brother the Of the plantation loss
horseback 'hst nsh ssihey said 10 for
the negroes u against tho sv FOR them 90 hsr,
party searching PLANTATION the ot'r
the Ia tho the captains brother lie f.i,
no 90 negro asked Of the TIE e.,ee
about arms and shen answered yes down ~ .iprs
and debersey shot q, him The bal onlT ng TIE
he stepped lp and nred again saying Thee tke that
-" The mans vito and caught her husband
td the shds that M haa murdered Der
band h answered rth oath sd threatened ~
Der use-s she stiE Ito then rode ca Nov To ny
tain khoseg- Cofosers Jury sat The mrrceref "a
al the attention the civil suho ties have aid t.
affair The murderer st a. .rge ard ho-rts tlst 40 ID
.hoSs more hat dare disturb h.l. he has -
three aesroe, before only voundel hon. The state
nts IN the ksov nothing hsr set % pure
Confeicsse soiier,no rot soldiers hl glerrills. an
fear o4s Government vii iad whel . TOO late. ava
perfectly sstonhed the vsy In which ;.s Northern P,s
speak fe-hS the Gulf sstes Taes slod he ard'r
military ofce FOR aVo years a. least fe part f'i
az dSff
I(,sr T. has laid the oOaairy IN waste it has
freed four million dawes and tarne them out Of houses al
labor add they hare profession edordei iAsn sni 80
being piece Of propsy their former MASTERS do al they oss
10 oairsss then lnd for will say rhsy rorse 81 q,
prot oct iodsy than ye,rs ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

,el takes one step futile . competition With Asas'A
thur.
MI Ahdeson-r, oruei then IN the first instance to
sYr sssn out ~ wa,4 DID nature intend hs, they
shoud leave the water al ALI
Nj Bergh-r undoubtedly n dd. The turtle Il amphb
ions animal Of the water 20 lay its eggs and
watch the hstchns Of its young 1t yes both On tie and aud
In the water.
The Justice-we suppose to Preyentfurther cruelty
70 Mr.. Anderson-adourned the hearing till Saturday
and will then judcially decide whether turtle be
animal enough to enjoy having ropes run through his
fna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

II, vic!'sVfg H'r'1. published BY au er solder j
Tie y.lonal Amy. az Ai'Isd ,: = Sfcoaied',''.
soldier THIS comments tie FOOD spir. D 'n''''a "
Columbus:
sury not the narrow ksaedbsss Of journals that ess
ind fault eiih a0tlo scti0n. To our nina speaAs
volumes for the purity OF character Oar ladies'
not potsan.-tbsy al Christian women. And vbie
gaged decostng and the Of sosds
they tbooght Ot siri.. aEsin<
the dead They only knew. tbey viewed those solitary
graves " Strangers N strange Land that tbsy eeps1
FAR away from homs fer ron mothers and asl =
dropped the Spring Of ssany apoa fksts
silent resting places II with the Christian that
fair sister In the North In Ike charitable spirit might ~
overlook the silent Of Southern vklsA
scattered among then"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

BY the arrival Of the Costa RIGA Of this port yesterday
We have dates from Aspnvsll 70 May q The Govern
nept of Chill has begun q system Of Notifications
whrh n completed aooord ng u the present plans will
vastly alleviate the exposed condition Of her principal
pors The nights sanding the city and bay Of Val
Pa1visn Covernnent on May II. promulgated decree
prohibiting SUBJECTS of spain AFTER that date from enter
r peruvian teIritory and ordering all SpsniArds who
ma Peru snCs Jan 1850 70 leave the territory within
thirty days.
The election in New -BrunsSlok has resulted In q
nleie victory OF the Confederate party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

1i' o.meu ot Columbus. Mis-. animated ll Noble
.,n'r.n', lan sre many Of their sisters have shown
u.n.....,~ impartial m their offerings made to ,lr
ir.nor, of he dead on she ath inst. They stresed
r.vrr alike ou the grave OF tae Confederate aid ol
the National soldier 70 The Christiau-ke conduct
~, CIamir. >,anSd aud Tae M,ndan Mn-Heo
take exception. aud trratr the lathe. for may ~
honerei .bc grave OF tbo soldiers Of tbs Uuoa Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

The President Of, The society for Preventing Cruelty
10 Animal, has procured the arrest Of captain ~ a
vessel who profes,ed tho nhuman ART Of borng ho.cs
through the bodies Of live turtles. There those
who will good ia refining the humnnite' o. far
down IN TIE scale ~ creation, and this autocrl' of
Turtles +. one 81 them. lie contests hi' ease fav"y
t.o,pse tle turtle. Who has no yoic' on o." land
yh,,sy,t. +, not 40 animal bat Of The i'1 spe'i'7-'
a.coyefy ell ryns 10 universal science lis o'uD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

The House passed yesterday the bill to promote the
construction Of railway between Washington and
the North West bill, in other words, 10 break up
in Pennsylyanis just such an odious and parayzins
monopoly as the Camden and Amboy in New-Jersey.
The vote was 65 10 81. Another bill for road from
Pittsburgh to Cleveland was passed by the equally
emphatic vote Of Il to Al. We judge this House
does MT believe much in monopolies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

he y , T@s, Of yesterday contains ,so articc'
Nh,h tg go oppose. al succeed Zoo carcauTns.
lui rRruNEs Rc,on,' -uction platform Of lniycnd
Amnesty -lmpar, Al Ssfrhge. Il - happens thh
eah oc those sr is. opposes snd rotates the mrcp.
r,,uiaton. 1T ina other. All We have - say on 20
.l,.t therefore. q 20 request every one who ui,y
b., o. -,ti only '1, Di .hc.s articles ~ 9oNts u, bf
..faG sp.l't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

Nsvss gafL grsy hair original color h.hn'~
bsfv. PosrIV9Lt stop i fslins out vii erkSLt
prsmoe '. growth impair he and vigoS ~ y
v,asstr k.-p q clean ard he-thy coudoa
n,rs injurious has No EsrAL HAS DRs'.s "a
6y best phyrriant i.te' snd
you require fo' the tsif Sod BY Al dusT''
A lHINlLIKH " D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

The House has concurred in the Senate amendments
TO the joint resolution to facilitate railway communi.
cation between the States. SO this heavy blow at
railway despotism awaits only the Presidents sigma
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

.oOuasat, 4. Pg7s Genoa aud Fs1sncei two letters
from Missouri on the Presbyterian o. neiai A''1"1
bles, and on the Homestead Lands; togeNNe' WIN
variety Of items.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

Reconciliation was again debated in the Senate
yesterday. MI DOoltils talked about IT, and offered
sgndry Amendment which we're voted down. ~ 70
y The subject went over I'll Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

Cohgfe,. passed yesterday joint resolution oil
respect 10 the memory Of Lieut. Gen. SOFT, ap-
pointed joint COMMITTEES Of sixteen 70 attend The
funeral At wsst Point today, and adjourned 10
nouI4y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
Est VIRGINIA.

The return, ,hu5 far received from ;he recent voting
in West Virginia on tho Constitutional AmerdD.ent
denying the right OF suffrage to Rebels indicate .
majority M favor Of th, Amendment o! more thar
10 900 We have the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

The funeral ceremonies IN honor Of Lien'-0en.
Winfield Scott will take place to-day ct West Point
and are expected to be Of an impressive character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

m, u,~phis .iraisreh. (Rebc) asks, why It Q
that Rplicalsm is scarcely ever heard Of in the In

TIE W.yhis iraissk, (Rehel) asks, why Il q
that Rsicalism is scarcely ever heard Of in the In
terror" aud say,:
Tn. ar,uef is rcsdy At hand aud T. tsosoM The Esit
cssm D, e will rot venture settle among brave people
though abiding si savr iDuO upon thri
,o,td t,,u. Radicals n,yer 90 oryonl me r.seh OF te
BOO counirV WITHOUT havng their filthy Jaws slapped ~
>,Hhen sunen tey lake care 90 rvmaln viibin q
o.. ti uf The ebony line This Ia hy Rsdicasx
ed ~ esll. the county. u aouii b.
.r,I, ROi another and p.snt j. shat "a
de, coping resources arv seldom tJand "a "a
isusflga
-, ir,'an,Ar thus defines the prime hos aud ci,..
a,,-. col. thc lcn whose person All property are sci.
90 me South.
The, do no, believe in the Radical Congress TA.,bh
ess 10 tho President They do not believe In the negro beng
eqral che white and they psng him sll
common declare he should b. nscd The, rgsrd TIE
Coinage Of brains for Yankee srds rhey Norn
era With southern prinoiIles.' They aIv -
You'd tie influence ~ the Burean and heir conduct sai
position present sea- nx rehnfe u 'hr hthss and tNei
ses who ndas, circulating lies against tho
and quiet ol our people
That H., If Northern men going south to oultvss
the 'od and develop tho country support The policy
announced by the President and indorsed By he ats
Rebels they can associate with gentleuen OF Ia
trais.,l, school and peacefully pursue their yocs.
tons; bt ii they should happen 10 agree in political
sentiment, with Congress- and the loyal mil 0ns 81
the Noth thy may expect 10 have their hiihy
Jaw, slapped by southern gentlemen" aud to ind ihs
country unhealthy" for them.
The old prescription Is thus rcC.i iblishcj believe
ald iik We DO. or leave the STATE thsnkfal Sat
yol Ne allowed 10 escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
CONGRESS.

MArsi-A resolution for the relief Of Mr. Paul Porbo'
the naval contractor reported from the Naval Com
nit,ee. The conference the Pension bill reported
amendments substantially those Of the senate peii-
on NJ cit Of orda representing that they are now
sued the value OF horses for which they gave notes
when forced into the Rob- army, referred. MI Will
son resolutions the death Of Brcyet Lieut. Gen. Scott
we're unanimously adopted The debate the pending
oucst on Of adopting substitute for the dsfaDchlsing
clsnsr Of the Reconstruction resolves led Of by Mr.
Dootle who entered into defense Of some personalities
implcatne the Assistant Postmaster General. Several
Amendments we're voted down and tho subject postponed
IN Monday A new currency bill Introduced and a
bill concerning officers IN the Navy reported Afcr
An Executive session, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Tn. Ss,ais amendments TO the House resolution 90
facilitate railway communication between States were
concurrcd u and the resolution has passed Congress The
Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad bill was again discussed
and wa passed reso alton 10 examine 'rosh es
for IRON Glade near Portland and TaPpan Bay. was lie
baied The House then passed the bill for tho cousiuc
ton Of line Of railway between Washington and the
North est for national purposes feAs, %, Nays, ~
Details OF the bill given. Further reports OF Gems
StesIman and Fullerton received rom the PresIdoB
and the question ~ ratiOns In the Military Pay bill
npder d ,cus.on When the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

4 COSSCiENToUs APoTHECARY will sell only such
ps~p.,r, be vsusbe The fact that rsru''
dlsf the county keep constant s97py o. hAEspEs
proof that i efficacy has been thor ushy
t-ssd - nobody Knows vhai bot Pe
Cs4ya Bsrk the approved souie IN tie Nssrs
FOR ale bv !. Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

On The seventh pag,of tbs mornings paper will
b. found osro.tas ottsn from our s0eoisI CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

NATIONAL ACADEMY ~ DESIGN .
NJ Day s1a THIS EVENING exhibition OF the Wokhs
.iNiSIs ARTISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

BROADWAY THRATER -
THIS EVENING THE cORsICAN BROTHEEsi hi" hesf
Ws.sra. M. J. A Hsrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

WOODS THEATER ..,px
1HfS FvINING TnE ELVES Or THE sTATUK bhpL-
PAS OE FAsCiNAT1ON The woue Ssers aud iah e"@PsA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

OLYMPIC THEATER
fH:s KVEEIN0, a t-THE LONF KNOr-MEDEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

NEW FRENCH THEATER-OfEkA rocro,
THIS EVENING. Tie Ens Comic OPea 81 Tue u ~
~ Ala ANTARA Mas Rchings hiss Zelda hafrsen " '
Ne.sN Cssue Soeun PeAk-s keichum fiehoerg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01


rsIs FvENls0, as BfLPHEGOR. THE HOCNTfBANki
81 lhsrlss Don Mis-. Ida he- bur
Ration, Bl.i.Al bssry Holmes Mia MaIy Web. Nj" Ev'r
Mrs. ChAHis1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

FONs OLD BOwFRY THElTfR .o,x,.
rHfs YVVNfNO aa-THhER FAST WOAkNi kObth
rHt DEVIL: Ms. Fanny Hefrins. Mr. O. l. foz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

COUPiBS GALLERY. No II Broadwu 90
rDDAN. ENhiBlriON Ot INV PlCIl RES BY MI l.
SafN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

800 SHINGLES PER Hour are made by the EMPIRE
s..s,E MAcHNs with ouy HoHsx PovHt and vii asss
amount Of timber osH rsEb soHr 'hssi" ita
s.s nv any saving shnse naens kssrA O'ssr.
A,..f No Ia Broadway. S-Elork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

sThb- Tue NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only
Two nsr.r. males $50 bricss pr hour with 'Tssht ss
y.sr-s .s brks wi stand xArEs While ihoss
..s. ~, Dry Pr.s.ng sehss al cEessLr TO PISCES On Be
ss .ErbssD
A RxorA oeusr. Agent. No. i1 Broadway. y v